South Terrebonne High School - Notre Temps Yearbook (Bourg, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1969 volume:

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Q .N X X v iifgsyxigiw Limiiw A wi. . U-f Q t www. , 1- ,,n.,f,w.,w ,V af1:imf1'n5?a:.i,!-Waw V '55 i f 4swag.-QiaiffwQq,ufe1 Q 1 X NHS Wai , Q 5? W1 ' ' N A 5 iy.VA .'1.'mV- . V' 2i:ff...,'kfwiP1'!1,uuc,.4 M ,X ai. W 'W,.i-' f tr.-4D:iibfgf.EM+' x X 5 4 A .r..,f W, ,Uv wi Sgt: -vm 1 '1 g - ff'-git' 'YW f ax 9 ,,1,:'s, 'W -aft Fig, wan.- W X sizfqg: ff 1 f 3 wif.,- X . -f ...vi , +.. .-5, 1 ww 6 196 Volume Six South Terrebonne High School Houma, Louisiana Reminiscing about days gone by, antici- pating events yet to come, the top-ranking members of the Class of 1967 experience the bitter-sweet emotions of graduation time. S X, x Nw: N Contents Foreword ................ 7 Administration ...... 14 School Life .......... 50 Organizations ...... 1 16 Athletics ............ 158 Classes ................ 196 Advertising ........ 244 1ndeX .................. 276 'QW , aw x -sim w -'wi Q X f . sw M Q X 3 . ' 1- X Q Q S Q. Sgr Q ,M 13, .ax 4, .fry X Xi X xi A X . NX. sg wt X vX X x X X Y lx - N ep A' X w S F f Pin x sw 2 X . X X g K N X ,wx :SS Q S as x 5 .- is A taking, a leaving as school ends When we leave school, we always take part of it with us and, in turn, leave part of ourselves behind. The classes are over, the studying is done, the awards have been issued. No longer do we attend assemblies, stage ring parties, or partici- pate in Fun Nites. But we leave behind records and traditions, and we take with us memories, knowledge, and skills which are ours forever. FF T M -Q-VX 1.. X Xwq N: 1 . xx XX X QQXXQXX X. XNQNX NX - X li-NSXAR W if -Q X .w ,wx xi Q XXX X N X f www . 6 -233155 W - MA ,V X ff , X 5 x Q e S: .. N X X X . X i S S . xx x N + 1. 'rtWwMW L. Events build memories Many events so important in the lives of high school students seem less significant with the passage of time. As students, we spent endless hours painting trees for decorations or collecting cardboard to burn a dummy. We played basketball, ran for office, won awards, participated in variety shows and carnival tab- leaux. Now, the events no longer seem so earth-shaking, but the memories remain sweet and vivid. .t..,.,,,..-...tmwe Y xx E Xxx X X X X S x X m 5? QNX is X X N is ki X x X x . XX 5.235 Q . A..A ' 21 S Q...- Win Taking'7 knowledge is vital The classroom instruction we receive in school molds our lives and becomes a part of us forever. Journalism class gives us practical experience in news- paper Work just as driver's education prepares us for safe driving. ln one class we may learn special handi- crafts, in another, about the assassination of Julius Cae- sar. Occasionally field trips emphasize the importance of our lectures. After visiting the Lake Pelto mines, some of us better understood the importance of sulphur. Some- times We supplement our classroom instruction through visits to the library. These skills, this knowledge we take with us when we leave will always be a vital part of our lives. Memories include small items Although we sometimes rank homecoming, carnival, the prom or graduation as the most important events of any year, we often find that our most vivid memories are those of everyday happenings-like primping at odd moments, or working on a home economics project, or practicing cheers during seventh period. Sometimes, we recall lining up to take the tuberculine test or to have school pictures made. Perhaps it is an important chess game we remember best, or the ,mad dash through crowded halls between classes. Perhaps it is buying lunch tokens in the mornings or standing in line for lunch. Regardless of which individual memories we cherish most, there is one mental image which we all share-the chaotic appearance of our lockers. 43 :XX if X S X X 5 X xv if X Q X ' X - sviagagg M k XS XX XX Q S NX XX K X X i Xe Xi pw X XX? 'lin Xw' J We X M an Ya ll! S Xw,S,.XXXX X gyjwXWNHNjNwNKvNYXX l WWWXMXXNXXwXNXXyswwwgvXwqxgg - is X f X i 9 , ,Fw AX ,X X NN XS iiwgvif. ,. XRQSSSQS Q X Q XX XX if l :: f X 'Q X Q X W S wif XX .XXX X 1? ,iv X, X XXX if ,XX X VX . X X Sig? X XXX WX XS XX x if ff R ,X 5 3. Q 3 X x 5 X X X XX X X Ex SSNTX SX! Eg? NX XXX Sifvx N X max QW X XX X X Qu X X S LX, SEE? SXQQE Qin? XXX I3 XX XR X 1 1 QL . N f X5 1 WWMMW S S QX-XXX x X A XV X my X X 3 X sq wr X XX ,Mmm .J S X S S X me Q X, XXXXXQ' T 'X :XS X XX XX Xi 1 SXQX X X iii? X X X X :NRS X XX X Administration Just as a building needs a firm base so does an educational system. The foundation on which our school rests is our faculty. The ideas, ideals, and information they impart become part of our lives. Long after we have forgotten many of the details of school life, We remember the personal interest shown by an understanding admin- istrator or the stimulating experi- ences evoked by an enthusiastic teacher. When we leave school, we leave behind classroom problems that once seemed so momentous, even records of scholastic progress that once seemed so all-important. But we take with us, in addition to the knowledge and skills gained, con- fidence in ourselves, eager antici- pation of the future, pride in our school, and faculty friendships that will last a lifetime. Vice-principal Saucier presents Glenna Williams and Courtney Roberts with certi- ficates for their winning essays on smok- ing hazards. School Board Members are-Seated: Mr. Charles Davidson, Mrs. Ray Matherne, lVIr. Leonard Chabert, Mr. Huey Authement, Superintendent Charles LeBlanc. Standing: Mr. Junius Talbot, Jr., Assistant Superintendent William David, Mr. Dean Daig- neault Mr Iv f Vice Mr. Robert LeBlanc Mr. John Braud Mr 9 - 5 9 9 9 ' Stanley Walther, Mr. Warren Bourgeois, Mr. Ashby Pettigrew, Jr., Mr. Gilmore Pellegrin, President Charles Badeaux, and Mr. Fred Thibodeaux. S 3 C t S at E r , X Ot 3 S S l S X Q 9 X -sw E Terrebonne C as sax Q 5 . 3 is l l X X P 1 , sxxw:x XX ' X N Q N xN X X M , wx x QQ wx X X Nm A X X S X N NX 0 QNX Qs xx V :ww I + Xi X-fs-swy 1 XX X xx x . X X , x . ' NNE- . S '- L Q NN X I X X X X X -Q kX'Q X X X N. Xxx E . 'iQ .FEf ri, ,. 'i:E:l -. N K A S X XXX Xxxxx 1 N XXX 1 i Qi N QM XX Wv ! X yx ,X s -. N A yxkxkx xx New principal proves to be effective administrator Moving from principal of a small elemen- tary school to chief administrator of one of the state's larger high schools was a formid- able hurdle, but lVlr. Bryan Dumez made the transition with efficiency. As lVlr. Dumez went about Hlearning the ropes, he demonstrated a deep interest in classroom instruction. In meeting the chal- lenges of his new position, Mr. Dumez was assisted by Vice-principal D. R. Saucier. Hav- ing served as STHS vice-principal the previous year, lVlr. Saucier was able to aid Mr. Dumez in keeping the school functioning smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Dumez, fupper leftj spends a lot of time answering daily correspondence. Making announcements to the student body is one of Mr. Saucier's many jobs. The faculty gets together fabovej to present Mr. Dumez and Mr. Saucier Christmas presents. At right, Mr. Dumez discusses a problem with Mr. Ray LeBoeuf. MR. MIKE ADAMS: B.S., Southeastern Louisiana College. Biology. Athletics. Museum Club Advisor. MR. EARL BAUDOIN: B.S., Nicholls State College. Geometry. Algebra I. MRS. MARIE BAUDOIN: B.S., Nicholls State Col- lege. Physical Education. Carnival Club Advisor. MR. RICHARD BEZET: B.M.Ed., University of Southwestern Louisiana. Instrumental Music. Gen- eral Music. Band Club Advisor. MRS. HELEN 'BLALOCK: B.S., M.Ed., University of Houston. English II. MISS BONNIE BLANCHARD: B.A., Nicholls State College. 8th Grade Science. MRS. ELIZABETH BLANCHARD: B.S., University of Southwestern Louisiana. Home Economics I, II, III, IV. MISS DIAN BOUDREAUX: B.A., Nicholls State College. French II. Spanish I, II. International Club Advisor. FTA Co-sponsor. MISS FRANCES BOUDREAUX: B.S., University of Southwestern Louisiana. Senior Mathematics. Al- gebra I. 4-H Club Advisor. MR. WHITNEY BOUDREAUX: B.S., Louisiana State University. Physics. General Science. Photo Club Advisor. MRS. J EANNE BOYN E: B.A., College of the Sacred Heart. Eighth Grade Reading. MR. HARVEY BREAUX: B.M.E., University of Houston. Band Director. Facult gas. k N S .. . s X ' - E .Nfl . - -.ie '- as . -A ,,,, I N - I . R 1 ai Q L .A H . S . N ...-:-as k X - - . 1 ' li: , x QNX . I X. . QS W Q A ..,A Xi .K 5 at ..- NN MR. JACKSON BRUMFIELD: B.S., University of Southern Mississippi. Physical Education. Assistant Football Coach. . MRS. MARY BRUMFIELD: B.A., Louisiana Col- lege. American History. General History. Red Cross Advisor. MR. SIDNEY CAILLOUET: B.A., Southeastern Louisiana Collegeg M.Ed., Louisiana State Uni- versity. American History. American Government. Sociology. gk X .. LE. - -g r ...i. , ,, s ,,,,, , - MRS. MERLE HINCHEE: B.A., Northwestern State College. English II, III. Honor Society. Advisor. MR. RAY HINCHEE: B.A., M.Ed., Louisiana State University. English III, IV. Journalism. Notre Temps Advisor. Gator Tales Advisor. MR. TRUETT HINKIE: B.M., B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Vocal Music. Choir Coun- cil Advisor. MR. DONALD CENAC: B.S., University of South- western Louisianag M.Ed., Louisiana State Uni- versity. Distributive Education I, II. Distributive Education Club Advisor. MR. HAL CERVINI: B.A., Tulane University. Physical Education. Head Basketball Coach. Football Trainer. MR. WAYNE CONNAWAY: B.A., University of Southwestern Louisiana. English IV. Typing. MRS. JACKIE DOMANGUE: B.S., Nicholls State College. Physical Education. Drill Squad. Dance and Carnival Club Co-Advisor. MRS. SUSAN DRONET: B.S., University of South- westem Louisiana. Typing. Shorthand I. Book- keeping I. MISS ETHEL DURIO: B.A., Nicholls State Col- lege. English II, IV. MRS. EVELYN EASLEY: B.A., Southeastern Lou- isiana College. Geography. MR. LANNY FALGOUT: B.S., University of South- western Louisiana. Biology. Physical Education. Junior Varsity Football. MR. ROBERT GEORGE: B.S., Nicholls State Col- legeg M.Ed., LSU. Physical Education. Civics. MR. ROBERT GROS: B.A., Southeastern Louisiana College. General Science. Assistant Football Coach. Head Track Coach. MR. GERALD GUIDROS: B.S., Mississippi South- ern College. M.A. Guidance Counselor. MR. WILLARD GUIDRY: B.S., Nicholls State College. General History. Civics. Faeult Facult MRS. GLADYS LECOMPTE: Assistant Librarian. MR. BUDDY MARCELLO: B.S., University of Southwestern Louisiana. Driver's Education. Head Football Coach. Baseball Coach. G-Club Advisor. MRS. KAY MATHERNE: B.A., Northwestern State College. French I. MRS. .IUDY MATHIEU: B.A., Nicholls State Col- lege. English II. MISS JUANITA MCNAMARA: B.A., Southeastern Louisiana College. M.Ed., Nicholls State College. Guidance Counselor. MR. CYRIL MILLET: B.A., University of South- western Louisiana. Speech. Drama Club. Debate Club Advisor. MRS. EDNA PATE: B.S., Mississippi State Uni- versity. Bookkeeping. Typing. FTA Club Advisor. FBLA Co-advisor. MR. M. C. PERRY: B.A., University of South- western Louisiana. English IV. MRS. VIRGINIA PIERCE: B.S., Nicholls State -Col- lege. Algebra II. Mathematics. MR. EDGAR REED: B.A., Northeastern Louisiana College. Social Studies. English I. MRS. LUCILLE RHODES: B.S., University of Southwestern Louisiana. Typing. Shorthand II. Clerical Practice. FBLA Advisor. MRS. ALMA RICHARD: B.S., Louisiana State Uni- versity. Physical Education. Carnival Club Ad- visor. Dance Club Advisor. MISS CATHERINE LEBLANC: B.S., McNeese State College. Physical Education. Dance and Carnival Club Co-advisor. Sponsor for Cheer- leaders. MISS SHEILA LEBLANC: B.S., University of Southwestern Louisiana. Bookkeeping I, Ilg STHS Bookkeeper. MR. RAY LEBOEUF: B.S., Nicholls State College. Biology. MRS. CLAIRE ROBERTS: B.S., Newcomb College of Tulane University. Chemistry. Biology. 4'-H Club Advisor. MR. PAUL ROCHE: B.A., University of South- western Louisiana. American History. American Government. MR. RONALD STOUFFLET: B.S., Nicholls state College. Physical Education. ft 55? -22. 'EI S A . N . ss , S NNN ' Y XX X . . 59 Y X Facult MRS. CLAIRE THOMPSON: B.A., Northwestern State College. Librarian. 'Library Club Advisor. MR. WARD TRAHAN: B.S., Nicholls State Col- lege. Driver's Education. Physical Education. 4--H Club Advisor. MR. PAUL VACCARO: B.A., Nicholls State Col- lege. English III. Athletics. MISS ANNE WEAVER: Northwestern State Col- lege. Mathematics. MR. BILLY WEAVER: B.S., Northwestern State College. General Mathematics. MRS. ELIZABETH WEAVER: B.S., Northwestern State College. Home Economics I, II, III, IV. FHA Advisor. MR. MICHEAL WEDGEWORTH: B.S., Northwest- ern State College. 8th Grade Mathematics. MR. GARY WHIPPLE: B.A., Nicholls State Col- lege. General History. Student Council Advisor. MR. E. C. WILDER: B.S., McNeese State College. Senior Mathematics. Geometry. MR. BRENT WOMACK: B.S., Northwestern State College. Biology. General Science. Physical Edu- cation. MR. ALBERT WRIGHT: B.A., McNeese State Col- lege. 8th Grade English. MRS. EDWINA YAKUPZACK: B.A., Nicholls State College. Speech I. English III. Nwwamwx -1:j:5- a:::.-NES' vw. , Rwx. X.. Q 2, X SX X X X X X X E Q 1 X H x Z X f if xg Q if R s X Q XX, X SNXXIW , SQ: WMA? f 'SNR N x XXV .... .EI X X W f xy , . iam, ' 'K' fa , Q - X, QW Q 1 - n ix ' h e, 4 . . q 1 :,. F , f '- x Vtqwvq, - nw SWW wfwwwwww 'I' f . A XY 4? w 5 W S fl' RN1!'8f f'Q Q W we 1 'Y R 3 A xx 2 S X3 5: 3 X Si 2 s S Q Q if X Q-ukixzssx Sasws x-XQQQ X S X mmmi mmf' S is g.+.s1.S Q S Q4 . XX .,.,.,., xv. S S X Q + s .,,m xNXx x N X NN X x '-k, NF K :N 4 X fx X Q - L Q, QI. X Q X X Q xxxx me ......,g.A, 4 X S S9 X 5x 5, .,.: .EE X gy L 1 xv X Q 5 x N .,:, a N ww X AS S X w b X x S ,. N ., X ws Q Qi , ,,,, WWW NSS S .N 5? A wx NS i ww Teachers implement plans for keeping English records Setting up a system for keeping English records was one of the accomplishments of the STHS English Department this year. The English teachers first gathered infor- mation about students' abilities in such areas as reading and composition. The information consisting of records plus sample compositions was put into individ- ual folders and filed in two filing cabinets acquired by the English Department. The primary reason for filing information about the students is to enable teachers to evaluate the progress in English being made by all STHS students. The informa- tion also .assists teachers in planning pro- grams to attack specific weaknesses. Pictured here are some typical English classroom situations. Classes shown are those of Mrs. Judy Mathieu, fleftjg Mrs. Merle Hinchee I bottom leftjg Mr. Paul Vaccaro fbelowjg Miss Ethel Durio I top riglztjg Mr. Edgar Reed I right jg and Mrs. Helen Blalock K bottom right Us N is N 'INR 'ua S X X X , S S 3 X X X 5 KX X Q 5. Xx SX X S X X Q S X X X XS X XXWSX ig SSX XXQ X .X N A XXX W ,W Wf f X ff WXXX S xxw X R X X 3 N X S x Y X x XX XXX L X X W XXX . g5XX Ni X0 XTXNXX XXXXQX QA X X NWS XXX K x X X k NXSXNK XX K LX Y ,K XX Q N X wg XX SX X S? X S i if Journalism, speech teachers Work with students individually to correct Weaknesses, improve skills Some skills can be developed or Weaknesses remedied only through individualized instruc- tion. This is particularly true in speech where Mr. Millet worked with the tape recorder to meet special needs, and in journalism where each reporter had a different problem for Mr. Hinchee to help him solve. Sometimes Mr. Hinchee and Mrs. Yakupzack collaborated to help a student improve his spelling ability. 27 Social Studies teachers promote good citizenship Most students at STI-IS rate social studies among the most interesting courses offered. One reason for this may be that the students see a close relationship between these classes and their future lives. Most of the courses have as their goal the molding of students into thoughtful, well-informed citizens. In his civics class fbelowj Mr. Robert George explains to Nelson Naquin the divi- sion of power in the federal government. Mr. Paul Roche and Mr. Gary Whipple fcenterj await the arrival of their American History students. l I Q' - .... pp-Q5 3 X . Mrs. Mary Rrumfield fbelowj goes over a report on India with Rodney Martin who is dressed in keeping with his report. , F Xkx fs-. 'Wvvan , R s xxx X 1 3 isgli : Q ,x ' 01 xx . X, R QNX, N. S S S R AMW! R3 wx x yy .- ,E I x . -Q QM X GE s - N X 1 9 N 5 . S J . A xg x SFS xx Xvww xx X W, Nwx xi WMM W W v S S RX Nxt X' SR X X .M 31 if ES SS www , www Q X S S S X N X XX I Q X Nik , X K lk X 5 vw 92, vw SN li' ax SX x Q iii' 'YE f X, 2 .. Q x ESL: ' i ig .N - 5 Xl X N X WNW Wx M X Q X X AMXM X 5 X 4 ww X K i XXV ,. f RWM, - S, 5 A .A nk .Wwe ' M X g S iix ' 52 N, X ' Q E V,..,.,:1 ., X K x f Q X x 5 Ag k 'ax 1 , xi xii lx? S.. 2 Q AMRNN gkxx 5 N kg W S x X x M 1 X Q pg Q NS gif Ba ' Hg an XL , ., X k Q R X 5 av ww S N- Rxgq S Wi? X , Q 3, if M. . xxvffi in , . ,K .2 .xy T Ass , is X 4 x NS 512. X X X RS: vis X xx, 5 uf E wand ,QQ , S X W QSM ds A XX if L N 9 :xnxx X X x X 'T S Q N A 'I ir' .G+ 'S X xx g , 1 ss- I Science instructors use numerous teaching aids To provide their students with a :firm foundation in science, STHS teachers use a variety of instructional aids. One bi- ology teacher, Mr. Falgout, uses an aquari- um to teach students the proper care of fish. Lab experiments are used by another biology teacher, Mr. Woinack, for greater emphasis. Mr. Adams, also a biology in- structor, uses visual aids such as a chart of the human skull. Films are employed by Miss Bonnie Blanchard, general science teacher, to illustrate her lectures. Motors are used by Mr. Boudreaux as a practical approach in physics to teach students the parts and workings of each motor part. Mr. LeBoeuf employs lab exhibits as visual aids in his biology class. Mrs. Roberts, chemistry teacher, has stu- dents' help i11 setting up the necessary equipment for an experiment. The stu- de11ts later set up the equipment for their own lab experiments to gain practical knowledge and experience in lab tech- niques. fi X .X ei 5' if f ,XMQXX ...MM 1' J -X .N fi S .8 . ff .ff X? .fs XX -Sw S XX X X X . XS 5 W N XX. Q X X. Fi' X XX N X XXSXN XX N xx S X S .X SX - X XX. .XX ,QXXNX X. NN xx sue X X XS X K a N Q A 3 5 X Commerce, D E teachers prepare students fo Some of the most interesting and useful subjects at STHS are taught by the commerce teachers. These include shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. These courses help students acquire skills needed in the business world. They also en- able students to conduct their per- sonal business more efficiently. The Distributive Education classes, conducted by Mr. Donald Cenac, actually take the students out into the business World for half of each school day. ln D. E. class, students learn merchandising techniques and discuss the prob- lems that arise While performing their jobs. After morning classes, these students hurriedly leave school in order to arrive promptly at their particular places of Work. These courses are especially arranged for the students who are not planning to attend college. The courses will give them a better op- portunity of obtaining a satisfac- tory position in the business world. 34 l QQ Q. if I x -www x xx I XL X X NNYNN XX X N...,x.. X ig-E f 'IPM ww wi -':2:.::s-' 32- K '?r.Efs '- K X AM 8 if , N Q YN Lengthy practice sessions characterize music program Band and choir dominate the music department at South Terrebonne. Both organizations require long hours of extra, out-of-school rehearsal-for the teach- ers as well as the students. The hand and choir prac- ticed many hours hefore and after school perfecting concerts and half-time shows. Mr. Richard Bezet fleftj drills the hand from atop his cast iron platform, donated by an understanding band parent. Later during the year Mr. Harvey Breaux I below 2 replaced Mr. Bezet as hand director. Az right, Mr. Truett Hinkie, Choir director, in- structs the girls' chorus. Q X x y -55, f'.:f:E:s::x x I, Q . ,. N J AQ , x - asf' N K . , my :E:.:'-Q, ..,x X x w if N X s X X xxx NW ' f E 'Z Wa? :X E xxx , 'BE .X E a ' 5 W X 'J . . fffl . NS X X 5 K S FS , x 1 x -- ::.:s,rY:i XX xx K ki xi 51 x . X. xy 'S 'fi-QSM? N35 X .X . QQ 5, Q Ns-A N X SN NN r ffl 55'X5tfW'wx . A . Q 1 NYf?Vf ga X Xwwx X ,,- x x -fy' X 'ff X k Q K QVQ aww X X xgxyf V N qw- X Q N, Z? YXXJY 5,4 Q xy X X XX Q 'K H' ,, XXX Nm K x Sw X w X X XV X ,x xSwgx I. ' , Q. Q , f2x,wXSs,XsmmfQfQSf2 f if-Failwwamxmq J y we ,kwin NMXXX N. Q A X X 5 ' f , , I t - x M swf- ., X . 5 wavy 1 X 1 1: Q ' vxx x S S5 xwz, .4 X x :A . N ,RN Q M Nga Qqyw- W xi? 27' XV? YF'5 iw ' x i Q fwfrlg 55,'qg ig ef X f -ffiixx gg- K-was X Q, x vw X Ni X ,- , X sw S wffxw 1- - Wa- Q N M My M N.. S 'Y if Q S 'S .ww K Wg N Yfgf' M x www X 'ixmiwk Home Ec. IV class entertains faculty with Christmas dinner Each year under the assistance of Mrs. Weaver, cooking in- structor, the Home Economics IV classes plan, prepare, and serve a special meal to the faculty. They have given a Hawaiian Luau, a Thanksgiving dinner, a Mexican dinner, an Italian din- ner, and, this year, a Christmas dinner. For part of the decoration the girls made paraffin candles which glowed when lit. All the faculty were invited, with half being served at the first lunch hour and half at the other. The menu included various dishes such as Shrimp Casserole, Christmas Salad, and Peppermint Cake. Mrs. Weaver K above Q works diligently at her desk selecting various recipes for the girls to prepare. Senior Stephanie Guidry I bottom leftj receives a certificate and charm from Mrs. Weaver for having won the school Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. As sewing instructor, Mrs. Blanchard also has a busy job. Above right, she helps Marlene Rodrigue make adjustments on her jacket, one of the many projects which the girls are required to do. Mrs. Blanchard K lower right Q talks to Dianne Prosperie, Linda LeBoeuf, and Mildred Laperouse about the project on which they are working. ii Xu, X X x X Xe if X 5 X ,NX S Q P , X S wi 5 'wx Q I-GX wi . . EL Q' . X Imax. 'ff S Qx R ,dh -, Hz, ,:' X if . Q Q W .,.. f , fi K X 1 S 40 if 4? .' g- f N , K - X ix 5 1 .5 K S fi f NM - as ' l mx 5' 5 A ' WWW 5 Q X ' : Y A fi'-p A w .5 S ' x X. A Q Q W- -'IWX xi x 'Q 'ES S M . 1957: , f'3 Q A A +'i 'Q NM ., x K s W wi 'X 'S x nv - 9? K my NXRX' W K A 4. if-S 2 f S av x WE NSN X w 165s Ni X X Sm , , is VAN' If? -Q.-............,,.,x... xXxxx..XxxxxX Ri XX.X N X 2 X F. x ,fx r' Q XO QE 1 Q 3 Sak ,X N.,-' Q33 wr if 5 X 1 X X NY 5 -A wx .X e ix XX W X A ik bs X X .X iw XXX X X XX' ,XX N N ,X NX - v XX XE Ms N .XNXQSXX X A -XXXXS fi XX YN 5 X, , V. ax X .X vi 5N?XTN - if X X555 ,fx 5-2.3 -XX?SEwr Q 2 W ww wwf Q X- ,R XXX, X 26+ .SEV x XX 5 li x X X XX f 'sinh , ' - L55 f Xi we Q -X. wwf, Q W ,f wwf Rx C NN vp A i A? X Rx if 'X xg, Q s w a x X f Wm unm- in Xvlw- N, QA- G XX , t ' Xx.,-glwf N 5 Fig fsgg -N SX M f X X Q ,X X X is K S91 X XXI K xv, Sa xx 5 X X N x x XR 6 3 XXX, X G93-.:f, X X - -,-- v X X Q liX. 'f' - x 3 l 1 1 1 t Teaching physical ed. includes work, play P.E. teacher,s activities are wide and varied. Some of these teachers spend ex- tra time after school coaching the football team, basketball team, track and baseball teams. Others sometimes sponsor clubs or other student activities. Some decorate stage settings with rainbows for the Carni- val Tableau, others decorate faces for variety shows. Physical Education teach- ers even enjoy themselves during the noon hour teaching and participating in square dancing. But always they are Physical Education teachers having the responsibility of keep- ing youth at STHS physically fit and in a healthy condition. Even in Phy. Ed., grades must be administered, and to judge physical fitness is sometimes quite diffi- cult. 43 Pleasure, information dispensed by library Whethei' they are seeking a book to read for enjoyment or reference material to use in preparing a report, students auto- matically turn to the school library. There, Mrs. Claire Thompson, librarian, and Mrs. Gladys LeCompte, her assistant, not only operate an efficient book-lending service system but also personally help students find-special information. Together with student volunteer helpers they make the STHS library one of the best in this area. Az right, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Le- Compte classify and mark new books. The library contains over 8,000 books, and many more are received each year. At far right, Mrs. Thompson helps Darlene Johnson find information in old copies of magazines. Above, Mrs. LeCompte oper- ates the circulation desk. ' Wwxxxb X N 9 N 'Q N.Qxx., Q .MX Q -N. M S. pr ,qv-10 bx X N. sxx S xKxQ W A. Xxi 1: .. -W' MX S ws. X .ASK J: ur + U 4 Nia, MM Ng, m mm, .. M , ,www fl Q, lm 9 .M , .QSM-V ,Ma Q. w af EQ S 2559? 129 Q M X 1 N X Y X xii gig' If gi 5 9, QNX? N x , X wvfzm Q55 X X fi N S X N . , W X g NS?::: XX x Qlx x X f LUUY N x N Q. Q ,- M. E x x K1 xv ,,1x,,, KM .wav M S X ., If 'I - ....... ...... .. xx ,. ..... X . av 75 x , I, X trlgmg Eggs , ,Q .,:. .,.. H X X f b 5? 5 M x X if E S K, Mrs. McNamara fabovej rearranges a schedule before the final deadline. Mrs Merlin Susaneaux fbelowj records classroom numbers on schedules for the com ing year. Mrs. Susaneaux Klower rightj takes notes from Mr. Guidroz for a letter v New gu1dance mformation program lnstalled This yeai the Guidance Department 1n troduced a new information program de signed to lmprove scheduhng fO1 STI-IS students. The program lncluded assem blies in Wh1Ch teachers from Various de partments presented information about their subjects to the students Informa tion on job opportunities was also pre sented. Interested seniors were gi portunities to attend talks given on ' n O1 1C1ltat1O 4 ' JOUIISC. important a ance Dep with certa placed in Juanita M roz qfleftj. tion, indiv followup a Q f sus Ss FJ Maintenance staff keeps equipment in top condition With complex equipment to he kept in operation, both the faculty and students at STHS depend great- ly upon the maintenance staff. The staff fbelowj includes: Mr. Ruben Trosclair, Mr. Dennis Dupre, Mr. Enis Martin, Mrs. Cecile Trosclaire, Mr. Ray- mond Domangue, Treville Dupre, Mrs. loma Dupre. Keeping the candy machines filled and in Work- ing condition is just one of the many jobs performed by Mrs. Cecile Trosclaire I bottom leftj. Mr. Raymond Viguerie, fleftj head of the main- tenance staff, carefully looks through files which contain maintenance information. Mr. Raymond Viguerie and Mr. Ruben Trosclair fbelowj repair one of the broken doors while the cafeteria workers fleftj are busy cleaning up their unload- ing area. E W N 0 fx 4 Z 1 1 5 2 2 ' as ga sr.: 2.2 .25 '24 .75 X X X: 25 SYSQW 31 fm 1 Q rs WWW Under the supervision of Mrs. Maud Whipple fabovej, the cooks prepare the meals to be served. Mrs. Whipple is busy placing an order. Mrs. Whipple also has to order much of the food stuffs which are used. 'K Q.xXXDYN 'Sm J xX gg School Life During our high school days it seems as if we are constantly dashing from one event to another. The days are so jam-packed with things to oc- cupy our thoughts that it's a wonder We get any classwork done at all! Surely there is method to this mad- ness! Once we leave school we find that there are no pep rallies, bonfires, or football games to attend where we can cheer South Terrebonne on to victory so we turn to other things. Where once we ran for class president we now run for mayor, school board or even governor. Where once we went to bonfires, pep rallies and dances for the glory of STHS We now go for en- joyment and because we know that it's good to have something to believe in. Our school life has taught us all this- and it is good. During election week for Youth Govern- ment Day, the Green and White parties cam- paign furiously with signs and slogans. At a school assembly each party introduces its can- didates and states its platform. x S' fix P Q Mx X N X fx S SQ 1 xx Y EXW Nw M X SE 52 i mi as N 3 a V x l A , S f av , X sw C x ll, 5 .X x KXXNN si t X Q Students work hard for Cheerleaders and Student Council mem- bers worked extremely hard to make this yearis Homecoming events successful. Homecoming took place on two days this year! the pep rally, parade, bonfire, and game the first dayg and the dance on the second. Dean LeBlanc helps Mr. Cy Millet I above rightj as they put on the roof to it 1 3' i S X sk ss X to bg 'N ,Q X X- Sx i-N. X is N ' X X N XXX X N xix X it ' , ' successful Homecoming the plantation home for the dance. Chris Hurley and Chris Douglas I bottom leftj help with the magnolia treesg Dana Pitre, Herman Brinkman, Gwen Duplantis, and Debbie Daigle K bottom rightj help work on the Junior float. Mr. Gary Whipple Lf upper leftj gets help in hanging the dummy for the bonfire held at the HJH Baseball diamond. 'ii :SRX X :S .,.Y ., W Q X X W Xxx X Y X X X X X Q N ls Lx X wx? 5:5 X. XQ 3 wx Q kits xxgx S Y X 5 X X XX 1 x X x K 48 Q S xx X 'I .::i XV Q X R XXX 5 X we X X Q X K X , .,::, -Q K -. 535 X wx X' , txmwiwgcbi 4 S se ...'5 V 5. Q r S4 Nx xg S .W- Q. S Sk x . X S ixf x xx CS- I x NS XS 5 sg xx X X X SSXSQEXNSNK KXQ S S. A x x x X X X Sk Q Y Q1 w. .- x Q Q x N b X Qi 5 N I xx ix Q N, 5 NW fx HGVXH A WJIIQ Illl 1 il Q III! E x? N x J X Y x XX X x W skx ws, - A AN A X Q . S ix C Auditorium decorated to represent ' Ole Man Riverw Ole Man River was the theme carried out at Homecoming this year. The Homecoming dance was held in the Municipal Auditorium on Saturday night, November 12th. Seated in front of the old planta- tion home is the 1966-67 Court with last year's king and queen, Clark Belanger and Patsy Arcen- eaux. King Ronnie and Queen Cheryl dance together to the music of the Klansmen frightj. This year's court was somewhat differently arranged from last year's for there were no first maid and duke, sec- ond maid and duke, etc. The maids and dukes were arranged alpha- betically. The maids were clothed identically in long empire-styled, green and white gowns. Qi xi X Q an xi' ew Q 7 A ,gf 4 X S X 'vw N xxx MX 1 x X X XX 5 xf N 3 X x X x , N... Q X x XX X x x S X NX 5, X fx is gf we I fC, X M 5. - 'K X xxx w 1 KNQQ S x X Q X . x . ..,,,, 5 Q .X NQKQSXSQ X X K Q 3' . O 'Tr' N Q R ggx is .11 saw: ,X L 'MQ T! s E 5 Nw X D vi y S- Q 3 fix QE ,E .N S X T Q 2, xx Q 31 sis J ' Q N' L X Ni s . b 4 MW .kX, f .X 12,4 589' V S fx if x-K X Ni 5 X x N S xi 5? X K Q X S Excited Seniors receive symbols of authority Thursday, September 22 was the long- awaited day for the Seniors, as they received their Senior rings. Sue Duplantis and Claire Larson look on as Ellen Detiveaux fabovel tries on her ring. The mighty Seniors I above rightj are proud to show off their symbols of authorityi' at their ring party held in the morning during school. Refreshments were furnished bythe seniors themselves. Shel- ton Smith, Jack Smith, Enos Trahan, and Michael Bickford socialize as they try on their rings frightj. Ronnie Bud Parrish and Gwen Chauvin look on as Annette Kozak eagerly tears into her Senior ring package ffar right j. Their enthusiasm proved superior as they successfully sold yearbook ads during the day and later during the week won the spirit stick. Their Gator spirit was con- tinuously shown throughout the year. wax, xi X xx X xx S 'S X. r Variety of Jobs involved in publishing Notre Temps Publishing Notre Temps involves vari- ous types of work. Pictures had to be planned and taken, layouts made, copy written and edited, and final dummies drawn and typed. To fit all the many jobs involved in the publishing of the yearbook, the staff has to be versatile. They are called upon to do many different types of jobs. Although photography editor, Judy Naquin some- times works with Yvette Thibodaux and Kathleen Hebert K upper leftj on subscrip- tion records. Connie Porche, Judy Kraus, Stephanie Guidry, and Suzanne Guidry qfabovej work on double page layouts. Louis Menard, sports editor qfleftj, pre- pares a picture order blank. Linda Le- Bouef, Belinda Levron, and Gertrude Ledet if right Q are checking student inform- ation cards. Sandy Scott I top rightj, Edi- tor-in-Chief, goes over an annotated year- book with Sheila McElroy, Associate Edi- tor, to obtain ideas for this year's book. X N QQ N0 Q K? q gi Mx X X Wir X x xx S X X X UVM! im Work on school newspaper required variety of skills Not only did the journalism class Write stor- ies for Gator Tales, they also had the responsi- bility of typing first and final column dummies, and pasting up the final page dummies to be sent to a local printer. Many times during the year, late stories had to be typed quickly if they were to make the latest edition of the paper. Supervised by Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, staff typists Gloria Kreamer and Kath- leen Duplantis frightj, and Dwitha Charpentier and Sandra Champange ffar rightj could be counted on to have the typing completed in time. Below, news editor Martha Harrell helps paste up a final dummy. At the lower right, Carolyn Duet, managing editor, and Louise Hebert, edi- tor-in-chief, look over a finished product. Vi Q XHXNW WP 'ibxxfxx X Nfvx+iQ,A wg mxiwf f . -:sap X S .,A,. ,, Q X1 f X X Xi' X vXX X .lg 5 X 'R XX Q X- F X 1 X W f MX ,,,4..,,X..mmwQ -, ,Y , S1 X X 3 f ff M09 XX XS X i ,MMM X X xx X X x XX S S? 3 S 'WW W K 5 9 L X WX Xw X S ' 5 - X X . X ' www X Q 1 XX WXXXXX .XXQXX X X X' ' X Y X X XX I X R .X ' aN X X NW X S as swx 5? xx XXX xx xx i x X' xx N S , fx x N Q .,..,.. x.:::.,,f,,fi:f'? . , 9. f '. ,A ,'2', xx .,- X L., ..,,.,, ,bulk 4, x A x x xx xg Qi H X X x x gxx MSX XS Xx xxx XX NX X x xx X X X x x NA xkvx NN X xx x X x xQXx x XY X X S5Y wx Xxx QQRXS x X xxx XNN SA X x xXx XX x1 , X x QNX x X X3 xf X ' K. 'xxxw xx X X X vs N XSS xsw. x X iv xi SQ Kg risxx 5582? x x . Xf- X x P- xx Q- X X. X Mx xxx-xxxsxwx xx S S-xr S X :W N x we - ., x 'x xi xx xx xx 5 Xifx xxfexxf x xzxxi xxx f x xxxm W K X x xx fi' X X A ti! 0 X E? . ,,.. X 'Nix . I 1, . X X x X 1 Q WN x Q xx x N X I. ..., x fix., x X x Q x X X X A xxx QR M xxx xx vw 'S X Genevieve Belanger became the 1967 Sweetheart on March llth in the South Terrebonne auditorium, the fifth junior girl to be crowned sweetheart in the school,s six year existence. A successful curtsy and a witty answer helped Sharon Aucoin K upper fleftj and Nina Kelly I lower rightj gain their posi- tions on the court. Other members of the court are Della Roberts and Janet Belanger. To climax the program Genevieve is crowned by Amanda Lirette, 1966 Sweetheart. 5 t 1 X is .F ttt ll 5 t 'x X Genevieve Belanger is fifth,Junior to he chosen STHS Sweetheart eee e ee is e Pictured above are the twenty contestants: Jenni- Witt, Ellen Arceneaux, Sharon Aucoin, Gwen Aus- fer Boudreaux, Cheryl Brown, Bonnie Chauvin, tin, Genevieve Belanger, Janet Belanger, Karen Jennifer Foret, Michele Gravois, Linda Johnson, Currie, Della Roberts, Cheryl Shcouest, Yvette Nona Kelly, Vicki Sledge, Linda Wilson, Valerie Thibodaux, Linette Walker. x x a Wi' an X SN X X Y X N S X 'Q Qw5Xf .Qg?X X xx? X X X X xxx x X XX N XXX N X XX R X X wx NX X X X XX X x X X X Xi XX wSxm N X XX N XXX XXX X ,XNXQX x x X X xfkf l X XXX E X Q is X 'N XX . NX-XX ' ,wi is S X . x ,,,, .,.: . ,, XS, -X Q tr Q 1 ' 1 , -e lnterviews help judges decide personality ratings The beauty contest was started by a private interview for the girls with each judge. Some of the girls fbelowj are discussing the questions. By asking about the girls' likes, dislikes, and their plans for the future, the judges gained an insight into their personalities. During intermission, entertainment was pro- vided by STHS students, While the contestants and judges had refreshments in the cafeteria. Ronnie Parrish, senior class president, was master of ceremonies. The judges were Mr. Frank King, Mrs. Marie LaCoste, and Dr. Phillip Use. ' During the pageant, past ST sweethearts were presented: Judy Clement, 1962, Martha Walker, 1963, Sheri Lee Guidry, 19653 Amanda Lirette, 1966. Shirley Atkins, 1965, was unable to attend. Mr. Paul Roche and Mrs. Claire Roberts were in charge of the pageant. x Y Q S S 'ml A x--'fix XX X N S X X 3 Q S X X.-Y XX ix xx X . .X .i x XXX XX X N X X X Beauty, personality win title for Genny Cenevive Belanger, a brown-haired, brown- eyed beauty, was the fifth junior girl to be crowned Sweetheart of South Terrebonne. Beauty, poise, and personality combined gave Genny the 1967 crown. Genny has been a member of the 4-H Club for seven years and an officer for the past two years. She is presently serving as club secretary. As a Freshman, Genny was a cheerleader. She is always active in the school's intramural sports programs. Genny enjoys cooking, dancing, sewing and all out-door sports. She especially enjoys meeting people and is corresponding with a fellow teen- ager in France. After graduation from STI-IS and beauty school, which she also attends, she plans to en- roll in Nicholls State College to major in French. 05.5 is Y 5' . F Q r X w inity. Sfaron 5711 C0122 Ufzkof Wal! Sharon is a junior and secretary .of the Na- tional Honor Society. She was one of the leaders at the Youth Seminar held at STHS and was also a school board member for Youth Government Day. She was a maid in the 1966-67 Carnival court. She is a three year member of the Gator Band and was a majorette this past year. In 1966 she was a member of the All-District and All-State Bands. Sharon has been a member of the Drama Club for two years and played one of the lead roles in the school play this year. Zak yeogerfs abs! yzgazkf Della is a junior and a member of the Honor Society, having main- tained a straight A average. She worked on the Junior-Senior Prom Committee which decorated for the prom and graduation. Della has al- so participated in the Carnival Ball every year. Della was chosen to be a Peli- can Girls State Representative and was nominated for Teenager of the Year. She has served as T.A.P. Parish Chairman for the March of Dimes for two years. Della belonged to the Drama Club for one year and the band for three years. This will be her seventh year in the 4-H Club where she presently is serving as presi- dent. . . -. . . -- -- .M -Q r- --w...,:w.. as iwswgmsnmas och., yew 59001206 ywpazbf Nina is the only senior on the 1966-67 Beauty Court. She par- ticipated in the pageant last year also. She has been on the Carni- val Court for two years, her jun- ior and senior years, having been chosen third maid last year. Nina was also elected to the Homecom- ing Court this year. Nina is a member of the Stu- dent Council and served as Treas- urer. She was a member of the Gatorettes for three years, serving as assistant leader in her junior year. Nina belongs to the Carnival, Drama, Dance, Paramedics, and F .T.A. Clubs. She worked as a Candy Striper at Terrebonne General and plans to study nursing after she grad- uates. janef ygefzzzyez' QOUFM Janet is the third junior on the court. She was a cheerleader at Oaklawn Junior High in her freshman year and this year was one of the three girls chosen to represent STHS at Pelican Girls State. Janet enjoys sewing and working on various handicraft projects. - V Karen Currie Linda Wilson Claudette Bergeron Sandra Fanguy Tillie Foret i Ellen Arceneaux l l l Faye Ledet n X XM N 'Z S X QXRSZ' N A fs X Q Q x KX X 1 wwfzwmw u N 1 Y 3: A X Nm? 3, Q X QQ XXX Q RS S XXX Q N x vs' ss 1, G X3 5 W7 s i Q 2 Q x X XXX X, gi QS? X X S ,, ?.XX Q ii XR X 5 N X x fi. vsxlxx Q' EN Qi S Ng NS XS XX SX XNNWR R X NWN NS Xi X X XX XX X25 XR Q.. Q1 X X X f X S SX ,ww ,f u .NS Q S X XXX S K 1 f wwf Www M 1 Wi x X X N NX Ni X XX X? ww A lxsi X X y X X X X X . XX P ,X X YQ ,ix I -.: ,. X .X X . my Y .. -X X X x Xxgf. - .1 1. 'o- 5 sf 'li x ' X Xmm X X X Y? X LX XX W X -' ' ix Xi XX S S XS X X XXX W8 AQ X X, XX XXX - K X X Y ki , X XX KX ' X' N X XX XX FRXXXX X' X X x X X QR X- X NX Q XX 1 ' XX xv-'E X X X X K X X X 5 L X X X S Q N X S X X X X Q X X X Y Q X 939 X, X X X XX N X X V X A X 5 X W X X ' X 5 XX XXX , X X was X S Q XX X X XX A A ' N X XXX X X W X 5-:gg,.::X. x XKSXXS f N A H X X A XX X H :XXX XXXXX XX XX X XXX X X ' X- 'X 'X S NX XXXX K XA' X X x X X X k X XX XQN X XX XX X XX X N' WX X 9 XX XX X X X XXX X X XS X Q ' ' X fXN'5XiX X XX XXX ix nf XX XN NNNQ X A X X X X XX X X X X XXX XXX X X X X KX X X X XX XX X XX XXX X X XX XX NX! X X XX X X --X XXXX XG X XXX-X Q X X X 1 E 1 Band requires discipline, skill The STHS Gator Band was truly one of the best spirited and competitive bands in the state. Performing'during the half-time of all football games, the band combined superb precision drill with superior discipline. The band practices long-hard hours of marching during the foot- ball season, only to be followed by extra rehearsals for concert season. Taking part in the District VII Marching and Concert Festival, the STHS band won a sweepstakes trophy for three superiors. At state festival, the band rated excel- lent in concert and superior in sight-reading. The band was invited to the Lions Club International Parade in Chicago on July 5, 1967 to represent Louis- 1ana. Russel Henry, student council president frightj, takes an active part in band along with his complete schedule of studies. 1 Qs 1 NRYN if Nh Between basketball games, beauties and faculty king and queen were presented. N WF 5 Mmm I A Ronnie Polly Parish is 1967 Sweatheart,' Fun Nite, sponsored by the Senior Class, mod- eled the change in style of dress when Ronnie Polly Parrish was crowned 1967 Sweatheart. Ronnie was attired in a pink and blue flowered mini-skirt with a green poor boy sweater and a pair of white go-go boots. Other contestants, such as Elliot Crochet fleftj, varied many other styles of dress. Before the out- standing beauty contest, the spectators witnessed a basketball game between the women faculty and the Senior girls. The women's faculty edged the Senior girls by six points. The men's faculty took on the Senior boys after the pageant I upper leftj. This game was also won by six points with the faculty winning again. Cheerleaders for the faculty were Mrs. Claire Roberts, Miss Dian Boudreaux, and Miss Bonnie Blanchard, STHS teachers. The climax of the night was the crowning of the Faculty King and Queen. Miss Bonnie Blanch- ard, eighth grade science teacher, and Hal Cer- vini, basketball coach, were named STHS Faculty Queen and King. Mr. Cyril Millet was named honorary beauty queen for 1967. Contestants participating in the pageant were Elliot Crochet, Ray Naquin, Ronnie Boudreaux, Lew Rivette, Blaine Vedros, Rudy Boudreaux, A. J. Domangue, Barry Lyons, Luby Rousseau, Roy Willis, Roy Armstrong, Rusty Bellon, Barry Cooper, David Harwell, Ronald LeBouef, Ronnie Parrish, Charles Pitre, Wayne Pitre, Jon Theriot, and James Vedros. 99 , NX Eg 2' LA.. ix Xxxx L S S X 2 X X' 'Ax. F f'W ' if A WWW .1 S 'X Fx W. xx Q ii 0 S ww wmNxxm X X www :Z 3 ' 7 , Q x . x x N.: ,Y S5-Q Xe :-' 1 X X X X E N ' gs W?- L SX Q ink! Q FQ N553 X X ,W -4 Sr ws MX rw- I9- .- R W-iw. Q--M'-.1 x X x xg.. , fi A 5 Q . wg 5 NX X ik x f x ,,...,,, N,., Y M A P 5 A 5 x' N... x' L' :,:g:g,X: 1 .x - MW .,,, -. X .,, ..., : X I ...,. , . , X N X X Q X S Q 1 X S N 1 is X S Q22 isix K Qs 5 R 5 ix X X X 'SS N i A A A i N ...........Xx ffi . X Wt x wr A Y 5 x X S :wg X 4. ge, xi i. A Q Y' -Q X K? .. aweg SSX wwf QQ xxx if-fi, 1 Sixy g i .5 N S ri H gs AS- Y Q w 1 3 mx wp- STI-IS vocal groups win high honors, hold concerts High honors were won by various STHS vocal groups at district and state music fes- tivals which the choir attended this year. The choir also entertained home audi- ences at Spring and Christmas concerts. At district festival the Girls' Ensemble came out on top with a superior rating while the choir and the Mixed Ensemble each received excellent ratings. From district they traveled to state where the Boys' Quartet received a super- ior rating, and the Girls' Ensemble, an excellent. In December, the choir presented a Christmas concert, in which several solos and choir selections from the Messiah centered on the true meaning of Christ- mas. Preparations for the Spring and Christ- mas concerts are shown in the pictures. 43N N + xv SN W X N W ix X ww X 5,5 QNXL xr W . X Q xi K X X . . l as .. N, I,- W ,W X .-X , S Qoxbxgxa EGM N mf . X X x w Q NNQ Fiffxi XX QS RQ x s gf N SWE .X x SE Q 1 gg x X .. 'S 'w X 'S x Q. QQ fx 2 S x X ,R Q -K ik Q 1 . X ,F X f s X Q - frx i x X X X X x E 1 X L.-. N Q X-x 'Q Q . ,Q . ssswqs-Y 1 'N Q.gw.fg. ,' . xk X.: .I h ,FIX My Q . N.f5!..qi ' x e.'..z-- 1 - if us' Sa s- ' UNH-If K , Q ' 3 if 'X' Q h w xt B xx x A X A S XE ik 2: 1, .,.. LS S .irc X x S Q . -- , iq W' wi, 5,5 ' ' 1' Q X mx: , it ix X X f Q .X f., - 4 wx Nh x. xx N x x xx XX X J. fxNgx X'k 1 xf X . S -X X X XX gx in in X X , 3' , ' . . Q X XX X Q ge? 55 ' ' x X We Q 3 xx u X S' is x rx ,,,, img, XQ X X Y X Carnival stunts turn auditorium into Big-Top The auditorium takes on a circus-like air hearse for the tableau. Below, Terre Giabert as the various acts prepare for the Carnival and Chester Brunet try to be pat1ent whlle Ball. Above, Ruby Brunet, Charles Collins, they are being made up before they do then' Johnny Landry, and Claudette Bergeron re- ac X if ffl 'QWonderful World of Walt DISHCY7, IS carnival theme The fifth annual Krewe of Emeralds Carnival Tableau was presented to the public on January 27. This year's theme was The Wonderful World of Walt Disney . An enthusiastic crowd packed the South Terrebonne auditorium to see Joey Vedros crowned king and Amanda Lirette crowned queen of the 1967 tableau. Russell Henry, STHS student body president, presided as captain of the ball. Council vice-president, Bryan Matherne, served as narrator. Serving on the court were six juniors and twelve seniors. The girls were Ellen Arceneaux, Sharon Aucoin, Gwen Austin, Jennifer Foret, Michele Cravois, Linda Johnson, Nina Kelly, and Linda Wilson. The boys were Allen Belanger, Rudy Boudreaux, Barry Cooper, A. J. Domangue, Wayne Pitre, Ronnie Parrish, Gerald Vice, and Roy Willis. The opening number, The Wonderful World of Color , was presented by the dance choreog- raphers. Other featured acts included Toby Tyleris Circus, 101 Dalmations, and March of the Toy Soldiers. Above, members of the court and the entire cast bid the audience a ffnal farewell as the cur- tain closes on '4The Wonderful World of Walt Disney. The curtain has been drawn and every- one is getting ready to go home. Only a few lin- ger behind to discuss the events of the eve- ning. Right, Queen Amanda Lirette smiles as she is congratulated by fonner principal, Mr. Harold Copes. w , - fi . K Q 2 X Qsx XXX ff SM L gi, , S H A -::a:,.za:::v.:z : sew.-:j'N'.g:ge,. , S ' 'f ,Q , 4 1 '- w f ,gr - X x Sx ' fl sf X Nw :V A Y SK W N5 3-jf X ,:,.,5N , xx X -, ...' wx, I Y IIE 2: ,, XYZ, x 'IF i x SEE w X X X X: Q , xx 2 X X A Xe, 'T 4 Q AH 1 ,gil 'mmm NW ,im 4 X , X 1 y .f.,.X ...ff .X f V Ng X Q xx . X ,x ..... V X x x , JL N , .,,, Q., wwx X, ' X 1 . 4 ' 'l xx X 9 K X X Q U 'Q 'fs Y, if , 1 5 Q35 5 f Q' SNWSSQ V. 4 Q N 1 5' Qs K Q x x X X iz X , . W, ,X W 4 x X xf S 5 Q Q QSX mf . ,Ag ig S,,SE W.3, X 1 KQXY-.. ,E- i X K5 YQ X x ' 7 ational Honor Societj wr W' X ww . X N ,QQ X iw Q X ww xx my A Az, -. -K W K . x K... x X we N, ' Fwy Q A f . Fx , N x E .,., ,N x. x .Q 5 NP A N,..X.,,,,.. B' 'E Q J sas 8 x . uf Qi.. ? S i-W. wt' ,fb MW w4 WwwmW f 3 X J 5 'xp 'PAN f -5 X OG x Q X X QS N Y Y X SQSS X x X W0 XS 4 Si A -Q is W 2 we :Ng Y 7 L ' Www f w , WM ' 0, W f f X ,. x X f NQ'YS KE SNNXQS ' ' Ts 1: f s 9F 6 n Qsxxx L KX x x , I Q Q .Qs 3-kg SX fx X .. V .- WNX xxx X 6 ,Q M ' x JEAN' M X ,S X Q x xx . Q Q S 147010067 gi . XV 1 M Q SS ax Xxx.. Sw EX Ex -rum STHS students comprise school Above left, Mr. Calliouet in- structs students on the use of the voting machines. Below, South Ter- rebonne School Board Members are shown hard at work at the School Board Office. Above, Cheryl Brown and Nina Kelly check out voting machines before the student body uses them. N moard for Youth Government Day lt'S all Over. The votes are ill dette Pinel are left to clean the and the campaigning is done. lobby window. Below, students Someone has to clean up the mess. wait patiently in line to vote for Above, Carolyn Kelly and Berna- their party candidates, X ',,. Q X Q Q ' X mx - NN F. . N OK ..5'f. 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N X X X X Xwk .X XX XX XX. -wk .X X, XXX X3 , X 5 QXMW ' X X XX A 'X 'X NX X, QR Play centers on teenager's love life '6The Many Loves of Dobie Gil- lis , by Max Shulman, was pre- sented, by the drama club, to the STHS student body, under the di- rection of Mr. Cyril Millet, drama club sponsor and STHS speech teacher. The three-act comedy was centered around Dobie Gillis, who had a crush on Helen, a really beautiful girl, while his real love was the plain-everyday girl, Bon- nie. Things become complicated and hilarious when Helen's steady boyfriend, Petey, who is the most popular and conceited football hero in the history of the school, steps in to really give the timid Dobie a tough but fun-filled time. Main characters were portrayed by Steve Hebert fDobie Gillisj, Suzanne Authement fBonniej, Sharon Aucoin Qflelenj, and Rich- ard Whitney fPeteyj. The foul odor of ferrous sulfide gives the I above j actresses, Anita Gravois, Sherril Lirette, Courtney Roberts, and Marsha Eschete, something to gab about as Suz- anne waits patiently for their de- parture, so it will enable her to Warn Dobie who is hidden in the near-by air vent. Mr. Millet gave instructions and criticism throughout the session of practices until the day of the presentation. Melanie Boudreaux, receives her last beautifying touches from Marsha Eschete, before she goes on. X X 5 X . 2 x NX X X QW X A - X X . ., i X X MX , X WW n Q X-f. 4 X . .X X s Qxi - X X X.. l XX X Xw X X. N X91 XX XS S -X xl X ? SX. XX k . X ,X x XXX XXX XX ,. , X N NX Q X W Y X x ,,5'1NF.-:Sr 1 AX X X N S E5i,h X515 Lixww '- ANN . X,:5f:X.,f, f gx XX X X' X 45-5: wr . W SXXQ A - A X-W XXX X X -XX X695 X YN WSX--.YXXNX X ' A X X X S5 XX 'X 5 X-wig Cx Q X 5 Q XX .- X Q3 XXX fx XX xl N ggi 3 X- X -X X - . sim gwfx 1-'SSX-11:1 X - , ,X XX X Q x x X SFX X F , EX ..,, XXX X NX XQX X X X X X XX X X X N XX N319 XX XXX XX QNSX X X www XXX k NX XX X X X Q R SX SX -S Q X . X 93 N5 SSE? xbaei Nei'-RQ Q X S Q5 3555 SN S 1 V YS: s X' z I.: i , . Flirtation 3 if 7M X S S K X 94 omplicate action of play As the action moves on, Dobie gets into the most awkward situa- tions. Wheli he warms to Helen's flirtations, Helen ffar leftj acci- dently finds a hard seat. Petey, aware of Dobie's advances, comes to Helen's rescue with the evil eye for Dobie. Dobie if above left! listens sadly as Bonnie gives him the point-blank truth about Helen. Billy King portrays farsighted Mr. Pipgrass as he talks to the coatrack fleftj thinking it is Bonnie. Vicki Sledge fMiss Forpaughj is involved when Pat Authement flVIr. Dixonj surprises her fabovej, thinking she is Dohie. Suzanne Authement QBOIIIHCJ '6calmly watches Dobie crawl out of the air vent K right j . X X X r S M I ahwmf W .,,,, , E e 5 'E N XS, X X WXXQ xx WQSX Ogx NGXX xy.. Nwwx XX-fw 1NQw1I11 X .Lxx X x Rx -if 4 xg W X xx NX X Q QX Q S xg NX X wig Q x A S x .N 3 - s k s x k xxx x , Backstage, Merle Duplantis prepares to go on as a photographer. Later, he worked backstage with Ernest Stouf- felt and Vernon LeBouef on the light- ing and other technical problems. Efficient back stage help, gave the comedy an extra touch of excellence. Mrs. Claire Roberts, STHS chemistry teach- er, worked as a make-up artist back stage. For the dress rehearsal, she gives Patrick Authement fleftj the distinctive lines of a forty-year old man, as Yolinda Naquin assists. Mrs. Roberts also gave a critical appraisal of the dress rehearsal, which enabled the cast to improve the perform- ance. During one of the long and tiring prac- tices that preceded the performances, Suz- anne Authement fabovej practices her ex- pressions for those easily-forgotten lines, while Steve Hebert helps by checking her lines in the book. As a result of the long practices, hard work, constant concentration, and suberb direction, the play was a big success and an unforgettable experience for those who took part in it. For outstanding Work in their individual fields, to After working hard all year in their areas of special 'interest, sixteen outstanding stu- dents Were guests at the Gator Club banquet Where they were first served a delicious meal, thenpresented trophies. Jamie Bahin I above centerj is shown receiving his award as the top eighth grader. For the Winners, the trophies represented unseen and uncounted hours of Work. Steph- anie Guidry, Wlllllel' of the Home Economics if '?i,':f S xi X .ix .L 4 rf' v l V . Q 5 s5:sai1sEE:: 3 .,,..?. Q I 'R' 'S' ' W W y X. ,M .Q wg 1 Q . L x X mi,-. x x A. x- . Q X . xx . 4. . C X ' h gig ' ., x .S Wx N . X- ., x Xx., X X wx? -.flgfeqeh , X X - 35 we 3 .M Y Rnfwx SN xx N X Q ' X Q . ' .qi XS xi 'Q 0 X X . X . X i . f. XX. R . ' if 5 4 X X. XX X X X S mx x -ii. S+' ima S . 3 .. .4 fix W Qu S i My K x . .B ...X .. K NR X E :X S .,'i: gk . Q .X + x . NCQ Nw Q FN Qt' - f A ft p ,xxxx c Connie Stutzman Kabove leftj, DE. award winner. participated in such projects as parties for retarded childreng Catherine Authement K above rightj, Commerce winner, worked on FBLA projects. xx XX x S Wawwwsx Nw wwanvvvv fp ttrt, it X 4 qv. ,gg - YNXW ssXxs Nga .. N N wx , .X X Y N XXX-we , Award winners were active in many school projects Louise Hebert, Carolyn Duet, and June Chauvin fabovej, Gator Tales staff members, worked hard to make the school paper a suc- cess. Louise, editor of Gator Tales, was the recipient of both the English and the Foreign Language awards. Carolyn, the managing edi- tor, won the Social Studies award, and June, a reporter, was the Speech award winner. Keith Picou, lVlathematics award winner, David LeBlanc, Boys' Physical Education win- ner, and Donald Redmond, Science winner, K shown at leftj helped make the school book- SlO1'C El SUCCCSS. IOI l Athletes receive awards in football, basketball, baseball, and track at Gator Club Banquet I02 STHS had many outstanding ath- letes this year. These students, along with outstanding students in the aca- demic fields, were recognized and presented awards at the sixth annual Gator Club Banquet held on May 6, in the STHS cafeteria. Mr. Dan Wag- uespack, a member of the Terrebonne High faculty, acted as the master of ceremonies. James Vedros, above, received the award for Most Valuable Back and the Track Award. Jessie Lecompte, left, was presented an award for Most Valuable Lineman. David Harwell, lop center left, was given the Basket- ball Award. Ronnie Parish, right, re- ceived the Gator Club Award for be- ing the outstanding athlete and stu- dent. Roy Armstrong, top right, was awarded the baseball trophy. These boys were selected by vote of the individual teams. 2 t It 5 E 2 E Et as s is si-fits Q-www ,N N sis, i was X-t' f -sv f Q: sat., W AS- gi , J ' QQ ., xX.x A xxxx N Wgg RwSYQSmR'SXww N ' N K ' m1fm2'z!i5 W, wi K' X M Q is NXN xi k wx ww lx E X Rx x X cw N XX -X N: W xw x X + : 1.4: , x A SX x Q S 1 X I Q ex if X xx XX x XM W xy X Xxx XXX gs nl Nw X is z.,-1 ,X X xg Q wg y N , X Wm x MSR Q QB , .v - M X Xwwxww Q K -M x ' X'-5. ww? w x X I Student Council hold first The Student Council held their first Annual va- riety show in the South Terrebonne auditorium on May 3rd. Both students and faculty participated in this event. The performances were varied and amus- ing. The program gave the student body a better insight into the versatility of both faculty members and students. Some of the acts were: The Escorts , a dance band group complete with NGO-Go girls, a panto- mime to Sunshine Lollipopsv, several piano, vocal, and dance solos. A faculty group called the Tequilla Grass Band rendered their version of Whipped Cream . Another group of faculty members presented a unique skit. annual Variety Show v X I '24 I 5 . .Q lA1Q. A .yi ,t .iff .b - , 1 1 X , JL. Q . 0, l '5 5 . I Q' I in ' ' - ' 'I 'I ag: ' .. .137-l+:..'d!Q.g -ff' ,x,,. C 'N Y - l 450: , 2' K X Xn X x Q X . X X- 5 ,xx . .5 X X. S XQ . X QXXX. , f ' S 2 Vg ,f X X QNX . '7 ,Eg IXX I X 3 i I .X N Q f A 5 A2155 . XX, HMM - S ri. .X - '....wL. X - XX WSQ7 X V , ' '-,s,, X '- S :X ' .. 'f xkgrfr 539 1 , 5 X . ., X . iff- -' 4.4.5 . P uv.. X .... .Xi . Rl Xi x X . X X X Q X , V TQ Q Q ,1 ' , X ' 4' X J 5 X.. .. 'K ' S' 'i 4 I ' YW? X . . ff X 1 X u 5 X X Q Q- ' . -. 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The stage of the auditorium decorated by the Juniors held a blue background por- traying the sky with tiny silver stars and a dreamy moon. ln the foreground a small arc bridge with flowers scattered at its base gave the feeling of a uMisty Moon- light . Entertainment was also presented by several of the Junior girls, fleftj Fabian Thibodeaux, Joan Eschete, Marsha Es- chete, Joyce Henry, Roxanne Picon, Bon- niev Martin. xxx David Chauvin, Junior class presi- dent, with the help of Brenda Blanch- ard, class treasurer, presented a beauti- ful cake I below Q on behalf of the Junior class. The music for the evening was fur- nished by the 4'Klansmen K lower leftj. xx As usual, dancing proved to he highlight of prom Highlight of the Senior Prom was the dancing itself. Seniors skated and jerked 'til midnight to the rhythm of the HKlansmen . The dancing was started off by the Grand March I right j led by the Senior Class officers and the student body president. 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N S x X .,.. : S 3 '22 S A 5 xi 31 :-:nr ::.:s2..::::-:EQ-'s:a! ,,,. x , 9 . .... 4 X 1 x Q X Q Y A 1 M ff Q ,Q S X A E ' Nx 'A - -9 n V X f X Q Q .. f ,, vb x X -2- 'as 5 xx . xx i wg X. ' , SQA N X 3 E X f R Q 3 if , ,xx ' K - N g S y 5 N X , . Q5 K S ,.,, Q , . 3 , S x , ,ew - xi, X ' Ts ,, 5 A .,.. z . ik S X X 3 ,Q if K' . sw N ff my 14' s Q - i K Xxx A N S5 Q 5 9 x X my WX 4 , X x -5 SN Q 1 .NX , A w Q Q A X X Q L 'W g?3fAZ?' A ,N Y - 'N X ' , Aka: K Ag if I Q sg x K . SX 5 N K X5 4 av QW N XR Q 5 x k R x X . Q 1 X gg 5 x X .sf v KM X Q QR S ,, X 1 'Q wi Q rganizations Club work is a large part of our school life at South Terrebonne. There are numerous organizations to which students can devote their free time. lVlany of these organizations are com- munity service clubs such as the 4-H Club and the Candy Stripers in the Paramedics Club. Others deal directly with school activities such as the Car- nival Club. As varied as the clubs are they all have one thing in common. They ful- fill in us a need for participation. When we leave school and no longer have our school clubs we turn to par- ticipation in civic organizations. We progress from being school leaders to being the leaders of our communities. The 4-H Club, in cooperation with the local Garden Club, planted an oak tree to com- memorate Arbor Day. The day is celebrated nationally with the planting of trees to pro- mote conservatzon. i EN N x fx 5 XS: 2 mix S x sk Q ,SX X 51 W F N, A x 5 , R N : X 1' ' 1 YS xN .W xx X WN QSQQEN' 1 x X xii' x WN . xwx- X K .+ ks XL xi X II8 Q .X xi X2 Q . ' SEQ . hx f 3 Q G S s ' s N S Q X X X R. N Xxx Ng xx S L W Y SX X Q fx N NN X X X S s Q Quan ,Nik S X N Six-s XXX WGS GX Q X Q Qx W5 N 3 E S X New -s YJ' :ww -gg x A M Mx X N w Museum Club continues maintenance of patios The Museum club, with its officers, Sandy Scott, president, Mike Gauthreaux, vice-presi- dent, and Lydia Breaux, secretary-treas- urer fcenterjg has taken as this year's project the responsibility of taking care of the patios in the halls. They clean these patios and ar- range them so that they are more attractive, Bosadel Pellegrin K top leftj arranges the potted plants. The long-range goal of the club is to create a school wild life museum. Films were shown by Mr. Mike Adams, club sponsor, to the club members. Club members K lower right j include Gwen Trahan, Albert Babineaux, Sharon Smith, ,ledde LeCompte, Waiida Bivette, Bosadel Pellegrin, Agatha Authement, Norman Gauth- reaux, John F1-isella, Lydia Breaux, Judy Car- rere, Carlotta Scott, Joe Frisella, Billy Deli- gans, Kirby Matherne, Merel Duplantis, Je- rome Chauvin, Larry Babin, Sandy Scott, Richard Pearce, Charles Baroo, Richard Bou- dreaux,'Daniel Boudreaux, Terry Boudreaux, Mike Gauthreaux, Joseph Thomas, Salome Hebert, Carolyn Hebert, Chris Schouest, Jo Eddie Price, Fran Ballinger, Huey Martin, Glenda Pope, Yvette Grabert, Toni Authe- ment, Danny Richard, and Caroll Robichaux. N D.E. members frightj are: Lonny Babin, Brenda Boudreaux, Dale Boudwin, Cyril Boquet, Russell Bourg, Glenn Brooks, Kenneth Brooks, Norris Cot- ton, Darlene Dupre, Daniel Duthu, Danny Le- Compte, Gennie Luke, Steve Martin, Gary Poole, Ted Porche, Della Richard, Pauline Trahan, James Voisin, Donovan Babin, Barry Boudwin, Allen Brunet, Stephen LeCompte, Ronald Malbrough, C. J. Billiot, Stewart Blanchard, Patti Brien, Edward Chatagnier, Mary Collins, Sandra Dubois, Charles Eskind, Richard Fanguy, David Henry, Daniel Levron, Wiltz Luke, Kenneth Marcel, Jennie Matherne, Cecil Neal, Phil Reclusado, Sally Rod- rigue, Stella Rodrigue, Andy Sevin, Glenn Trahan, and Herman Theriot. Johnny Barrios flejtj, a former vice-president, administers oath to 1967 officers. D.E. Club prepares window displays, provides services The D.E. Club this year has been active in preparing display windows to provide prac- tical experiences for students. Une of the dis- plays was of cameras and the latest photo- graphic equipment. Another was simply a sup- ermarket scene. The officers are Reuben Pellegrin, presi- dentg Rudy Martin, vice-president, Connie Stutzman, secretary, Paula Rhodes, treasurerg Floral Chauvin, reporter, Donald Poiencot, parliamentariang and Bonnie Chauvin, histor- ia11. The D.E. Club is organized into four com- mittees: the Bourg Special Education Com- mittee, the Hospital Committee, Teachers Ap- preciation Committee, and the Scrapbook Committee. An Easter party for the Special Education class at Bourg School was held by the S. T. Distributive Education class. Each child was given an Easter basket, then each student was assigned a child to proceed outside for an egg hunt fshown above leftj. Members also gave a Christmas party in which they donated old repaired toys to make the child- ren feel that they were wanted. Terrebonne and South Terrebonne High School held an annual banquet at Terrebonne High School. Reuben Pellegrin, Connie Stutz- man and Herman Theriot, S.T. Seniors, re- ceived the Uutstanding D.E. Student Awards which were presented by the Chamber of Commerce for D.E. H Students. Della' Rich- ard, Nouris Cotton, and Daniel Levron re- ceived the awards for D.E. I. l w M Q X XX Q S if if ii QQ, my QSNS- - MXX 'SW is S ef GENES X .:1,, X .,.: . XX X L 1 X q,,, , W , X Y ',,'...., .X X . - U x'.' N A K kkkrk S kk'kk Y-ws, 5 x . .Q X ,X X ix . ..,. -X .qqz -,,,: X X XXXXX .., 3 k,:, Q NE .,,s 5 X :S-.. -: . xi X WQQSEXX xxx -X X N I -. X X K - '- XXX X 2 T X ,Q xf- X msg ix Jr S.. LX x XXX X W X gglg NSE yr X X ' NX X 53535: XX X . 1 ' .. , X ,, , if ,.': -Qs:-::s::--Egan X Hi X 3 X X X Q5 X K Xb X Q SX X - , A x XX X. W 55? , X if I E 1 :X X E Q 5 :xi . X Sx psp 'WW S Qx x S X Q Band represents Louisiana at Lions Club Chicag To the right are pictured the Band officers. They are: Richard Matherne, vice-president, Suzanne Authe- ment, treasurer, Amanda Lirette, secretary, Larry Heason, president. Betty Matherne, Sweetheart. Above, the band practices precision drill. Band mem- bers are: Karen Arceneaux, Phyllis Arceneaux, Jerome Adams, Sharon Aucoin, Pat Authement, Suzanne Authe- ment, Gwen Austin, Andrew Bascle, Ken Belanger, Myra Belanger, Wanda Blanchard, Jules Boquet, Lon- nie Bourg, David Bristor, Buddy Chambliss, Phil Daigle, Montella Doescher, Erich Duplantis, Kathy Fick, Cecil Foret, Laddie Freeman, Larke Freeman, Tessie Gaudet, Anita Gravois. Brenda Harper, Mike Harper, Martha Harrell, Aileen Hebert, Solome Hebert, Carolyn Hebert, Roger Hebert, Larry Heason, Russell Henry, John Howe, Bill King, Martin Kemp, Octave Landry, Malcolm Labat, Ken Lambert, Paul Labat, Sheila Laque, Laurel LeBouei, Ken LeBoeuf, Donna LeBouef, Lennie LeCompte, Bobby LeCompte, Wayne Ledet, Brian LeBlanc, Gayle Ledet, Amanda Lirette, Sherrill Lirette, Trudy Lirette, Betty Matherne, Brian Matherne, Don Matherne, Peggy Matherne, Richard Matherne, Christine Neal, Robert Neal, Rebecca Parrish, Sherrie Pate, Faye Porche, Ran- dall Porche, Don Prosperie, Wanda Rivette, Courtney Roberts, Della Roberts, Charles Robertson, Jackie Rod- rigue, Mike Russell, Therrin Scott, Vickie Sledge, Chris Songe, Pam Trahan, Stiphanie Trahan, Debbie Venture, Judy Venture, Ricky Viguerie, Primo Voison, Danny Walker, Linette Walker, David Whitney, Don Whitney, Thomas Whitney. Q S i XV R use K G onvention 1 3 Above: Larry Heason, band president, and Mike Russell box popcorn for a basketball game. Profits went to the fund for the Chicago trip. The Band was selected by the Louisiana Lions Club to represent them in Chicago at the International Lions Club Convention. SYS XV K S F S 5 X S X 1 S X. Wx Q X 5 3 if wwf-f sp S WW W MW MM MW E Q WZ S Q S Si xt W S r X . S We W4 R 2 X s S sim N XX K s x E x K X S sat x si y so is XX . me if is m ww ia is w 0 Y S S . R .X .ES X. . H asiisxls. SRC. . .. .Q N Q. XL www- 3. k X 5 AQXEMQ i'iKWNNXQWNQ wwNYk N XX XX XX 7 XXX Q x ' N X S t A X . X x X .X.X.k A X ww. gig- x x S 1 N 5 Lm.L x .. X 3 . . QNN Ny N Y. Q XS X S X X Si W WE 5 125251 Q XQ . S N X X X X 3 X X S X X X N bf...-Q -x X X S TX : by K X . L X M. - Q ' . gs wx w SMS!! ,X , 'E 'tal X W I x X' . f 3 ig X is x s if Q 5 .X 3 +2 x . 5 , L X X xv A W. N .QS N . R X A ii N , xx K5 W.. NN .gV?w,i.. V X X . if xx fx X Q K Q KH v Q5 Ms x N A k g ,N - xi .S .1 V X X . 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X X Q xkkh K .N 1- . . 3 ' X ' ' S Q w S orlcs hard preparing for festwals, concerts Choir members fleftj are: James Taylor, Kerry Breaux, Ronnie Scott, Sue Johnson, Billy Coyle, Clarence Bonvillian, Roberta Hawkins, Joann Goldman, Linda Barbo, Chris- tine Samaha, Karen Currie, Mary Theriot, Rita Olivier, Ernest Duplantis, Glenda Pope, Jo Eddie Price, John Cadiere, Janice Luke Brenda Pelligrin, Linda LeBoeuf, Marion Es- chete, Myra Ross, Brenda Ross, Tanya Hebert, Gwen Prosperie, Harry Trosclair, Glaise Chaisson, Jerry Mills, Joey Chaisson, Enes' Trahan, Cheryl Le-Blanc, Thomas Guidry, Bar- bara Brister, Mary Fanguy, Linda Bartley Jerry Mitchell, Rosanna Hebert, Peter Mal- brough, Gloria Price, Minus Hutchinson, Johnny Duplantis, Shelton Smith. Vera Lyons, Druis Litette. fb S RN X M X W X mww aXM X S A ww XX-X X X X x X X X Y X sms A - if A Q Q x wk,- Sv NN N xx X ZX F Q XX X Yfwmi QQ XXX XX 532 KM? Q 4 X 'Nz'-x ' X XX SW X f X XXX W X XX Q C wx -1 K 5 Miz N Q Wx X X X QR XX DE wfyw WW, ,MM ,FMMWWM f,, WMV A R X W S X ..... Ss UXN XX 5 NN if Y QQ, X NX fkff-NX if X x A vw! XX X Lfxggx We MR 53225-X 5gxQ3X sz, bw 1 Xigm gg' 5-5 W- X 2' 5 X 1 ,give Q Q.-1, e figwtf 5 fXyXxX5gXfw n M 3- ,X . XX,XX.v ,arm ' A - Q X: mu: I ss Q w X- 5 ,-X, wsmgs ,XXKX 5 1 X XX NiSsf1saXir,5X2f2iX+f Sv Lf ST'5 'xl ' ' ,M vw' f 'WQQQXXHA f,-QXXRQUX R K 5iSQglg,g?xQA X XX WX Q u wi 1:5 X X521 N X XXN Sw if ,, Q S S MW .N X A 2 S N 5 x i ,, , For National Education Week, members of the Future Teach- ers of America served cake and coffee to visitors during Oy an House. The members also acted as guides to show parents arc ind the school. Previously, members had made posters for the office and teacher's lounge publicizing National Education Week. For teacher appreciation day, members presented each faculty member with a white carnation. Other projects included helping with the March of Dimes and having an outing in New Orleans. Club members fbelowj are: Catherine Authement, Dale Ba- bin, Gale Babin, Aranda Bergeron, Charlene Blanchard, Kath- leen Duplantis, Susan Ellender, Joan Eschete, Gwen Goins, Mar- tha Harrell, Carolyn Hebert, Louise Hebert, Ginny Kelpsch, Don- na Lakey, Sheila lVlcEl1'oy, Carla Ortego, Connie Porche, Peggy Rhodes, Jeanne Robicheaux, Vicki Sledge, and Gloria Boudreaux. Sponsors are lVlrs. Pate and Miss Boudreaux. Members TA have projects related to teaehmg professlon Mrs. Pate oversees the making of posters by Martha Harrel, Kathleen Duplantis, G e n I1 y Kelpsch, Sheila McElroy, and Vickie Sledge, offi- cers of the FTA. Club provides information about careers in medicine The Paramedics Club offers an opportuni- ty to students to acquaint themselves with the benefits, opportunities, and hardships found in various fields of medicine. ln addition to attending meetings at which they hear guest speakers, many girls in the club work in the hospital as Candy Strip- ers. The pay comes when they are capped, signifying the completion of 55 hours of successful work. Club officers fabovej are: Vicky White, secretaryg Sally Trahan, treasurer, Mary Luke, presidentg Brenda Blanchard, vice- presidentg and Brenda Chaisson, reporter. l MMM!! x lr l Members of the Paramedics Club fleftj are: Brenda Blan- chard, Brenda Chaisson, Mary Luke, Sally Trahan, Vickie White, Sue Johnson, Arlene Duplantis, Cheryl Porche, Vickie Douglas, Linda Hebert, Laura Trahan, Bonnie Martin, Stephanie Guidry, Ellen Detiveau, Carolyn Duet, Myra Belanger, Kitty Copeland, Joann Dayton, Judy Kraus, Rose Loupe, Edna Coston, Dennis O,- Con, Joe Poiencot, Luby Foret, Charles Collins, and Mr. Guidroz, sponsor. G-Club gives Christmas baskets, initiates new members at picnic J During the Christmas season, G-Club members worked with the Junior Red Cross and the FHA to collect food for baskets to be given to needy families. ln the spring, the Club held its annual picnic. As usual, the highlight of this event was initiation of new members. The South Terrebonne G-Club is composed of varsity lettermen in the four major sports. The purpose of the club is to promote good relationship between athletes and the rest of the student body. This in turn gives a boost to HGator Spirit. G-Club officers are: Roy Armstrong, Treasurer, Douglas Bourg, Secretary, Joey Vedros, Vice- presidentg and Ronnie Parrish, President. G-Club members are: David Whitney, Carl Willis, Barry Cooper, Charles Pitre, Mike Niette, Pat Wiley, Rusty Bellon, George Wiley, Dana Pitre, Rudy Bou- dreaux, A. J. Domangue, George Arce- ment, Albert Babineaux, Joey Vedros, Jimmy McKeiver, Wayne Falgout, Brian Belanger, Barry Lyons, Kermit Breaux, Jody Robichaux, Allen Belanger, Ronnie Parrish, Douglas Bourg, David Harwell, Roy Armstrong, Russell Hornsby, O'Neal Bascle, Luby Rousseau, Jessie LeCompte, Mike Wiley, Gerald Vice, Donnie Cocker- ham, Dave Autin, Roland Henry, Oswald Stoufflet, David Eschete, Jimmy Green, Manuel Sevin, and Ruby Brunet. 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Q ' X X 7 v N x mx'k X ...XX X I XXXA Al X M- X X i X - X , X XXXXXS X XXXXX wx x QQ K X x --XX XXXXX X XXX-X A Q Nw XX X S -XXX 1 XXX X -X X X x 1 X 1 'NN ' 5 si X , - 3 , 1 Q ' SS X NS X. N X -2 XX XX M N - S is X 4 X X 59 -S XXX,gX wx X BX Q 5 XX XX X L XXXi XX K-XXI ' NX Q X N ' N N N t X EN YQ Y XM -S 1-- X X XS Q .NX XXL -X A . xx N X Q X S f N if S -N Q X 3 X Q 1 Y 5? X -X ' XX il Q K X XXX--X v S a X - g XS. I Q r Xf Q NNW x X .nk rays to increase students, school pride, spirit V x 55395, N SXXX X X, Xl? X Wm X X X Xi X1 ,Q 3 The FHA Officers fabovgj are Az rzght two members ale dyin gathering Christmas presents, later to C, S f0l' the EHSiCl lJ3Sk6iS to the be presented to hospitalized ehildren Chlldren durln the Eastel holldays FHA girls bring gifts to hospitalized children Hospitalized children of Houma had their holidays brightened by the Future Home- makers of America. This Year the FHA girls bought Christmas gifts and prepared Faster baskets for the children. FHA girls strive for good home and family life, to foster the development of creative leadership in the home, to further interest in Home Economics, and to en- courage democracy in the home and com- munity. Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver is the club spon- sor. Club officers are: president, Janice Ashley, vice-president, Judy Prudhommeg secretary, Linda Prudhommeg treasurer, Mandy Seving reporter, Debbie Chapman, parliamentarian, Peggy Rhodes, Song Leader, Lillie Jaubert. Other members are: Irene Boudwin, Susan Boudwin, Dinah Chaisson, Mary Chaisson, Linda Hebert, El- len Martin, Judy Naquin, Janice Neal, Rena Neal, Janet Picou, Yvette Thibodeaux, Meryl Trahan, Andre Voisin, Kitty Copeland, Karen Rydberg, Linda Brunette, Martha Arcement, Sandra Eschete, Patsy Forbes, Sandra Johnson, Andrea Boudwin, Karen Bergeron, and Harriet Robichaux. arnival lub holc This year the Carnival Club spon- sored one of the best Carnival Tab- leaux ever. More than 250 students par- ticipated in the tableau, the theme of which Was HThe Wonde1'ful World of Walt Disney. Many of Walt Disney's characters were recreated. Even Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse were there! Following the presentation of the Carnival Court, which was voted on by the student body, the spectators were entertained by a cast of several hun- dred dancers. Presenting the tableau is a tremen- dous job, taking a lot of individual Work as well as team work. Roy Willis fabovej, a member of the club, is shown making head pieces for one of the opening numbers. Waiting to perform really does some- thing to the nerves, as the dancers at left discover. s E X S Participants in the tableau spent many hours in rehearsals both during and after school hours. Many of the dancers worked dili- gently to complete their costumes on time for the tableau. The Carnival Club officers fabovej are shown looking over some of the. outfits which were worn for the performance. They are: president, Sandy Scott, vice- president, Michele Gravoisg sec- retary, Valerie Witt, treasurer, Jennifer Foretg sergeant-at-arms, Steve Hebert and Terry Grabert. Captain of the tableau was Rus- sell Henry, Student Council Presi- dent. Brian lVIatherne, council vice- president, served as narrator. Members of the Carnival Club are shown seated, below. tbleau, over 250 students participate Tl1e National Honor Society continued old services this year such as tutoring, running the book store fcenterj, and directing the South Terrebonne news bureau fabovej. New members of the society be- ing inducted fbelowj are: Daniel Walker, Valerie Witt, Sharon Au- coin, Albert Babineaux, Brenda Blanchard, Norica Blanchard, X ss SS ,xg 55 Sits S? ss? CS National Honor Society continues servic Marion Bonvillain, Rudy Bon-- dreaux, Lucille CCIIHC, Brenda Chaisson, Vicki Douglas, Marsha Eschete, Cindy Foret, Suzanne Guidry, Martha Harrell, Aileen Hebert, Ray Hutchinson, Ginny Kelpsch, Gloria Kreamer, Donna Lakey, Carla LeBouef, Linda Mar- shal, James Miles, Randall Porche, Della Roberts, Thomas Whitney, and Betty Wiley. Members of the society fbelowj include: Keith Picou, Russel Henry, Carolyn Duet, Richard Math- erne, June LeBlanc, Louise Hebert, Gillis Guidry, Ellen Howard, David Whitney,-Suzanne Authe- ment, Micheal Clement, Clark Hebert, Betty Math- erne, Amanda Lirette, Brian Matherne, Douglas Bourg, and Ronnie Parrish. In service projects, 4-H Club plants tree, entertail S iculty .A f ,F N sb .X.x aw' NX xy X is x Besides being a service organiza- tion the 44-H Club is also a junior leadership program that develops leaders for the future. Its motto is To make the best better. Two 4-H members placed first in the LSU Horse Show. Barbara Lirette won first place in the Terrebonne Parish 4-H. Patsy Lirette won a blue ribbon in the district showing and a place at LSU. Patsy also won first place in district in 1966. 41-H officers are Della Roberts, president, Billy King, vice-president, Jenny F oret, secretaryg Kathleen Dayq, treasurer, and Regina Klingman, re- porter. Members shown above using a dum- my to learn first aid are: Genny Be- langer, Sharon Blalock, David Bou- dreaux, Kathleen Daye, R. J. Duplan- tis, Billy King, Regina Klingman, James Ledet, Mark Ledet, Barbara Lirette,'d Patsy Lirette, Brenda Pelle- grin, Courtney Roberts, Della Roberts, Joel Rogers, Lana Smith, Ernest Stouf- flet, Joseph Thomas, Ronnie Thibo- daux, and Wendy Hebert. 4--H officers are performing a folk dance fbelowj. Members plant a live oak tree fabovel in observance of Arbor Day. Novice artists organize, study art techniques At the meetings of the newly-formed Art Club, members paint still life, abstract art, learn how to stretch canvases, mat a paint- ing and discover the varied instruments used in painting. The officers elected this year are Mike Mazerac, president, Peter Mal- brough, vice-president, Saundra Marie, sec- retary, Melvin Benoit, treasurer, Marvin Toups, reporter. Mrs. Bussella Gaidry is the sponsor of the Art Club. At one meeting, Marvin Toups K right j sketches Trudy Lirette. Below, Mrs. Gaidry demonstrates to Mike Mazerac how to mat a painting. During meet- ings, members of the Art Club I bottom right j had open discussions concerning art. The new Art Club at South Terrebonne proved to be a very successful and interesting club. Members of the club are: Bo- land Hebert, Gail Hebert, Gary Thibodaux, Peter Mal- brough, Saundra Marie, Shar- on Blalock, Kenneth Chais- son, Wills Boquet, Philip Bas- cle, Raymond Blanchard, Jerry Mills, Marvin Toups, Bonnie Babin, Trudy Lirette, Ted Porche, Dale Smith, Adienne Pellegrin, Melvin Benoit, J ohn- ny Duplantis, and Mike Maze- 1'3.C. Q ,uw5wA M '--'--- V- .... i Mmwrzxx, 2:-:.XiwWwW.::f 5 S ww Xqxx A WWMWNNWWWNMA Xmxxxxx X Q S W v.M,.M xx.x x W X . ..,.... . x,xx,xxx .,..,, . . .... M, . . .. .... .. ,.. QSSNNN hulk Nm-iii alvuwsswwx mwwuwww WE imwmwmwxx Wwwww vw- N Nw .AWS A Q X mkwww NMA, A ' x Q X NX MW wx .MQNAWW XM Nw Nw s ,X X x N .Xx.3xxNWx. W.QX.mN Nwwmm M Smxwww.. XWMQNN my X.XX 5 WN xmxwmw WN WMM M .Amw.+..+W .NNW Nwwmw X wwx E W . . X ix www 2 K XX A x .f 3 xiqx ' x My X 4 A .. x Q xxx N M X., x Q, Q. Q ,X N gm- www X xi 5 S A . kgs SS X Af f + T i f - 1 X 4 Q NW N K k sk , N x ik S Y : i Ss' 5 k,,,,, X... .. Q N Xa Y , V ,,..... XM SN Q 'mx' Q X X M mm 'f I www ,WWW .X Si-QQ.. , X h x X - x X :. XX XX X N X Swim Q X , XXX5 sbs: , ids 9 A53 PS X 5s'sm . -x Q .M 3 Q N? X Y ::-b X X X w . xx xx wx X My E i 4 5 Debate Club studies research procedures Under the direction of Mr. Cyril Millet, the Debate Club studied the procedures and techniques of debating, before in- vestigating the foreign aid programs of the United States, which was the topic for this year's competition. Members qfrightj are: Gerald Dishman, Lynette LeBoeuf, Kenneth LeBoeuf, Mary Fan- guy, Kenneth Belanger, Cornell Baudoin, Patrick Yancey, and Mr. Cyril Millet, ad- visor. Junior Bed Cross collects food for needy Members of the Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Brumfield, collected baskets of food for needy families as their Christmas project. Officers fleftj arrange canned- foods for later distribution. They are: Man- uel Savin, president, Aileen Hebert, vice-president, Sue Johnson, secre- tary, Stephanie Trahan, treasurer. Besides :providing favors for pa- tients in Sako Nursing Home, the Red Cross also sponsored an Easter party for retarded children at 'East Houma Elementary School. Junior Red Cross members fabovej are: Pam Menard, Sharon Blalock, Sherry Pate, Aileen Hebert, Sharon Smith, Sherry Norman, Lark Freeman, Winona Dupre, Stephanie Trahan, Theresa Boudreaux, Beryl Hebert, Pat Pierron, Linda Barbo, Ramona LeBlanc, Phylis Trimble, Cornell Baudoin, Kenneth LeBouef, Manuel Savin, Carol Robichaux. Debate Club Officers frightj are: Ger- ald Dishman, president, Mary Fanguy, vice-president, Lynette LeBouef, secre- tary, Casey Boquet, treasurer. Drama Club produces play to learn about theater Drama Club, with its major objective to encourage its members to become familiar with the theater and theatrical Works, produced its annual play in the spring, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. Part of the cast is pictured, above. 'The roll of Dobie Gillis was played by Steve Hebert. Other cast members in- cluded Sharon Aucoin, Marsha Eschete, Suzanne Authement, Courtney Roberts, Christina LeCompte, Gail Hebert, Yolanda Naquin, Sherry Pate, Anita Cravois, Melanie Boudreaux, Sheril Lirette, and Stephanie Guidry. Drama Club officers, bottom left, run through one skit which they plan to use later. Officers are: Suz- anne Authement, president, Cheryl Brown, secretary, Lynette LeBouef, vice-president, and Michele Gra- vois, treasurer. l Drama Club members below are: Steve Redmond, Donald Whitney, Jennifer Foret, Brian Matherne, Suzanne Authement, Sharon Aucoin, Vicki Sledge, Phyllis Arcement, Terry Grabert, Myra Belanger, Cheryl lirown, Steve Hebert, Fabian Thibodaux, Christina LeCompte, Judy Kraus, Gwen Austin, Rose Loupe, Patrick Yancy, Chris Duplechin, Cindy Duplechin, Stephanie Trahan, Connie Hutchinson, Beryl Hebert, Gail Gregory, Sharon Gregory, Phyllis Trimble, Paulette LeCompte. Lynette l.eBouef. Martha Harrell, Michele Gravois, Roxanne Hebert, and Don Redmond. Slzozvn above is Mr. Cy Millet, sponsor. Q A X if XXX k x S S S ....... 9 Q i NK i K N.. X x X S' rx Y if . .S N NA Q X' AAAA , is 33 YJFX Q Q R. Q X X X FQ' X Q ' Q Lk ' X i at lx A ik. K 5 w . . X, 1 .. 3 Q X X si X '. x Sw F . w ' K X Fw-k , x W 1 NA X-gms 3 if . N. ii . X .... wk 6 'XX E Q. ' . N K -2 1. . '1 5 . Q, Q 'GX ' X ' S 1, x. M x A . - x X9 .W ' XX sk . X . N' f X A A 2 . Gm A fmff. Wk .A A X . ,v x K . X S , x . xv.. X . Q ., .ag .R .X .Q . Q? is , . .,,. t Q x.xXx . X. Q gm! .vgxi bw. Q ms . . N A . is g x r . A -X . Q x' SX ,- X Q X S sign . X.. was QM . XX Hx xsgg - Nxkmxff 2 Avy-xx mv. 9 Kiflf NN -.X 1 x Q S Nl... ws.-. Jw A S SX . 3 .X-K x.. ff Ex x. .. - N y. SSH 1 S' xx Vx ...w X! 'X Q XR.. N. ,fs QS ww X X x W 5 Nw N .3 X X hi x 2 X x g Q Q A X M :Ms S FQ 3 Fi X RX x fi: 'Q N X ' . Q Y S fl Ni S gpg. mm? . ., . Q S - S x mn.. ning ,SRX M xx Qwb-W WWW, . N X lr . ix .t Lgiif 1 i 5 ,1 Vi if E Z X. X N 'N NS' . X S K Q X : .. M -2 x X .., .. : ' f- + X . K XXSXSE X as . .1 X. . b x Q xx im vi K . . . Y E- X S .V NN S wan.. V' i xx Q X SN XE forks all year on projects, then relaxes at picnic All year, student councilmem- bers were selling ribbons, working in the snackshop, and executing numerous other duties, such as decorating the school Christmas tree. Homecoming activities spon- sored by the council included the bonfire, parade and dance. The council adopted an oriental girl, Do Thi Lem on behalf of the STI-IS student body. On the last day of school, medals were presented by the council to an outstanding member of each school club. The Student Council also sponsored the Powder Puff Bowl in which the senior girls matched Sk1llS Wltll the Jumor glrls 1n a game of football After work1ng hard all year Stu dent Councll members were reward ed wlth a much enjoyed p1cn1c at the a1r base X 4 X -Q ' ' sl-sQWsbN:m ,W X ' s - 1 M , .ts . , X, ts, , asus to X . V, c p . x xsm,stx,:wssgmsym Nsr: ,ev-as X Q gas-,leg j tt x New organizations formed during year A physical education club has been or- ganized at STHS to further the interest of students in a physical education career, and to inform students of the duties of teaching physical education. The main projects carried on this year were the selling of poplin STHS jackets to raise money for the P.E. department, the conduct- ing of the intramural volleyball program, and the sponsoring of uSenior Fun Nite. Three girls were selected to attend the P.l31. Career Camp in Bunkie, Louisiana. Those selected were Karen Falgout, Michele Gravois, and Linda Hebert. Members of the P.E. Club are I lower right j: Karen Falgout, Roxanne Picon, Phyl- lis Trimble, Katherine LeBoeuf, Michele Cra- vois, Bonnie Martin, Linda Hebert, Robbie Trahan, Katherine Poiencot, Aurlyn Kendrix, Kathleen Poiencot, Sondras Besson, Sandra Dugas, Cynthia LeCompte, Janice Neil, Cindy Pitre, Ann Scott, and Verna Scott. The club sponsor is lVlrs. Marie Baudoin who is also a P.E. teacher. f NNE sw 5- X s S C S in fc e an Q. ' Q l if B U Us-sn' NX X 3: is x' 'Q Qsfslgi .qt .O ,X M Q' J --v ,Q L LQQNQQW. X Q Q 110 fx.Qs,'t ifq vt js,n.a,l'S as?'h- 0' -vt-.Xs.,5 ,X-.u2.r:!et--il jo' .fe5tsQt1'e3,s' . Q uri 'P its: Q.. oi .ptaasjqge N HQ' args, s.' Af' an .'o,'ttxl,.igQ'f'f8.- 'X T .dv sq.-X wsalni -s',v,f.i--:',:.- ' 4 .eu..+,Qv6ty.ifJQi Qnki 1' jus 4-X 3 .'d'1vf'R:s.1oflg-:SAX . Q X .K Q 5 f A 3 x 54 lam' .Q O '.Xx! K-11 1'w'5i a ,ggi s- Qiigtfiis 4, 'Q my x.,r 6.65 el .X Nl. e as O 'gtsvgsgkdr yi -ya A 3.43 5 ..jAQ5 5--lislXTj'?',. ix. ' a-'Q P ' .X,.3w' it tytyxl R' 5. Q ,P-1'Qrfg?s.'s,'i Q 1 fr. Neff t, , Stes-4Qf n,qf ',.lz. Q' 'WA irxiilfi fig' -w?':i:wi2s M s sf.g.X4aw,i.,',',? 5-Q. xltxt QQ. kgQ ' c jig Vs P, yf, 9,'5C+,ftv if X 'N W- if R' fi -fk'.x Qif lbw. M o.,.,1.X J, s as 9 f .,gstsf!:s rs- -, i 3fn Q' '5iiw','ffz, Q' Q ,-.gssfvfit .5 S 1 , s Cr SV, C ,Q sgfgiftyg-gar .1 wif 'f5m .'Xlf'5'- gC'Qq's,g is X. 'o..sgJfl.,ikl9R, A X s5afi,n,fm3HFJi U. oivivfgiwxk- 3 tm N. Rst X, 1. tx f T iff 'so si? l 1'-1. 'J ofa RSP? :,,ii.' Another new organization started this school year was a chess club. This club was requested by the students and is still unofficial. The club sponsor is Mr. Earl Baudoin, a math X , N. X M .x t Q as ex . - tx ' R .if X - x. QT' . S E X X teacher at STI-IS. The purposes of this club are personal satisfaction and the idea of competition with other schools. S16 Q 1' . -S' Q Ki Business Club assists civic group with projec The newly organized Future Business Leaders of America began their operation by typing envelope addresses for the Ter- rebonne Tuberculosis and Respiratory As- sociation Christmas seals. The FBLA is sponsored by the commerce department. Under the supervision of Mrs. Rhodes, Catherine Authement and Douglas Bourg fleftj type addresses for Christmas seals. D Catherine Authement, president of the FBLA and recipient of the Gator com- merce award, is shown at right in the library. Officers K lower rightj are: Catherine Authement, presidentg Ruth Bourg, sec- retaryg Pat Chouest, treasurerg Yvonne Pellegrin, reporterg Betty Matherne, para liamentarian. Other members fbelowj are: Kathy Richoux, Ronnie Duke, Douglas Bascle, Janet Blanchard, Russell Rodrigue, Doug- las Bourg, Jennifer Benoit. ix Q was QW E N, fxxif 5X5 xi? fmxs xxx : NE F 'NS w' z Y Y E wx 5 xxx, 2 x xx N ff W .If fix.. 'MU A S is xxx 1' iii X X 'N X fx mg N S :XS S N N ..w,,,, Q SA S? X S 1 S 5 is N X X Q S 5 S ix gx ix . . x E X . R 1 w i '- X Ek Q Q X wx ' Q 2 SR R SQ Q S '11 S Q X S X X NN X 1 'iss X Q X X X N :X XX X X X X xo - ' 2 Xxg1XXXX-X A Xx-- XX 58 X X X XX X SSKXXXAETQEX-xXx S N-N , XX X X..fxFXRX X XX ,.LL N x K, ,,...XXwXWX+,.XX,XXX.XX 3 NX E SXXXS ii 3 , mx XXX wwwwya N Xxwxx X X K XFXXXQ X si X X 'sf QNX? XX X XXSXXL SEX X- N -15 Xg X EY ill? X ' X , X XX K K ,, .-am.. N X, S Q XXXXXX X WSW NX WxwwXX N XX f- 5 BS xx X K QNXXX X- XX..XX X uf NN X sX XXK Qs Xxx Y JY NQN X X VX XXX QNRNRX X. vw X- X Athletics For most boys, athletics is a major part of high school life. The basket- ball, football, baseball and track teams are where they set their goals. They learn quickness, alertness, and co- ordination of mind and body. Just as all other phases of school life give us something for future use, so does athletics. The boys learn how to work as a team for a common cause, and most important, they learn how to win and how to lose graciously. The old adage, '4It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game, is as true today as it ever was. Ronald Parrish. displays speed and stamina as he crosses the finish line first in the 100 yd. dash line at Lee H igh. - .,,, ,::a-u-:,.:R:-LN, . E Q-,k,x: .. S X X X sg xXx Q x wfk Q M ,X XA- X xxx Q SPWNXXM , ix.m5gQwN K A X x ., 'Nm is 5 -v Gators cap season with first win over Terrebonne The South Terrebonne Gators Wrapped up their hard-fought football season as they up- ended the Terrebonne Tigers for the first time in AAA district competition. Though the Gators only won sixty per cent of their games, they proved their might on the field and fought savagely throughout the season. The Gators started the season by losing a 6-7 heartbreaker to the Rummel Raiders, even though the Raiders were unable to stop Jamsel Vedros, the fleetfooted Gator full- back, fabovej from making excellent yard- age on the end sweep. Their second game of the season proved to be more productive as the Gators posted a 27-13 victory over the Central Lafourche Tro- jans. Plagued with fumbles and interceptions, the Gators lost the third game, 0-19, to the South Lafourche Tarpons, who went on to become runners-up for the state championship. Next came the Bogalusa Lumberjacks who marked the Gators with their third defeat of the season in a 19-32 battle on a drenched gridiron. The Gators then took the Hammond Torna- does, 14-0, on the arm of Roland Henry, the speed of Vedros, and the agility of Gator de- fense, led by Jesse LeCompte fleftj, who also garnered all-state honors. Albert Babineaux recovered a crucial fum- ble for the Gators against Reserve setting up the only touchdown, Leslie Blalock raced over tackle for six points. In their next out- ing, Thibodaux defeated the Gators, O-19, with three touchdown passes, but Morgan City was then wiped out by the Gators, 32-0. The ST boys had a real field day for Home- coming, mopping up the stadium with Slidell, 35-0. The Gators, beaten by the Terrebonne Ti- gers for the past two consecutiye years, came back to beat Terrebonne, 30-6, in the final game of the season. The Gators ended the year with a 6-4 sea- son, beating some mighty tough teams to prove that Gator Spirit never dies. l6I X Q Q X ,. x X X K S X X XX X Ex F X Q Q X Q Q Q Q if v Q X x . SX .Ez X. QWXNNNN R Q 5 i f Q S ft F 3 X XX X x X x 'N XX N O saggy X Q if Q s ,ywwuwwwfw X 45,2231 Sig X :S it X X -txxff t r t W f ysxtsas, X . . sis . Hard-charging Gator fullback rushes for 1000 yards South Terrebonne's football coaching staff, as pic- ' tured above are: ffrom lefty' Lanny Falgout, J.V. Scoreboard line and assistant line coachg Jackson Brumfield, end ' STHS ' coachg and Buddy Marcello, STHS Athletic Director. 6 Hummel High ------ ----' 7 fBelowj James Vedros, STHS fullback, sweeps 27 gentfal Lafourche ----'-- 13 around right end for long yardage against the Ter- lg Bggglfuggalcflfclle rebonne Tigers. James shocked the Tigers with an 14 Hazfnmond High tiu. 0 85-yard return on the opening kick-off. 6 Reserve ........... .... 0 During the game Vedros picked up enough yard- 0 Thib0dal1X ------.---... 19 age to break the thousand-yard mark for rushing 32 Mflrgan gill' High ---' 0 during the season, and ended up with a total of 1,005 .itifiigmggh ' ' ' 2 yards. C ....... . . . I I63 ll... Gator fumbles enable Jacks to erase deficit In the game against the Bogalusa Lumberjacks, the Gators lost only after a hard-played game by a score of 32- 19. The Luniberjacks got the ball twice from Gator fumbles. Gator backs had to play with full effort throughout the game to stop Bogalusa's big fullback, Steve Brister. Gator end, Mike Niette frightj made an excellent reception from quarterback, Roland Henry and turned on the steam to gain enough yardage for a first down against the Jacks. Kenneth Hebert and Dave Autin fbottomj Watch from the side lines as South Terrebonne meets Central Lafourche in a bruising game in which the Gators dropped the Trojans with a score of 27-13. Ni ' QXVL Q I as 'f X at Ronnie Boudreaux Donnie Gockerhan K i l , SMI! 'X U 'N tk K A x yf ,N .. Q X Y i gl 1 F 7 if g - g i 9 , '-x' E is , Y Q .s X gl Dana Pitre Lllby Rousseau Rusty Bellon Bryan Belanger Gerald Vice Leslie Blal0Ck Bill Boyd George Wiley Jody Robichaux Ronald Parrish S x X V ' .. XX w . .Mx S N f A xmix - msg Q-X X S Q A35 SS: x sf E Q ' H K Q Q ww WX A. f .gf 2 Q X1 QA 4 5 X ix -9- 9 . X Qfw X 5. H in , XXX., lv Q :YJXSXSX 5 Q 24 1 Nag as , ' 5 uw 3 Y X ,aksx X ix? Q K MQQ : Ms X X, ggfris Vs! 02 , xg Xsff Q .5 4- jp. wx W ? x M , .xg wg, L if X X Sy RQ. ima' I IW W 4, ' M Tiresome practices elicit good results The South Terrebonne High School football team practiced daily to keep in top mental and physical shape. Gator offense and defense fleftj prac- tice plays repeatedly to get them down perfect, while the coaches watch and criticize throughout the long tiring ses- sion. Practices such as the one pictured always proved to be instrumental in helping the Gators win their games. Football managers for the Gators I pictured bottom leftj fixing equip- ment are ffrom leftj: Brian Authe- ment, Mark Samaha, Kenneth Hebert, and Dave Autin. Gator managers worked hard to keep football equip- ment in top shape, so that the team could function properly. The man- agers kept the boys' locker room trim at all times and also aided in taping up minor injuries whenever necessary. 3 Riggs. fStandingj: Coach Lanny Falgout, Coach ackson Brumfield, Blaine Vedros, Bob Dean, Al Babineaus, Lew Rivette, Vincent Chaisson, Mike lutchinson, George Wiley, Gerald Vice, Bill Boyd, amsel Vedros, Donnie Cockerham, Coach Bob Eros, Coach Mike Adams. Mth Rowj: Mark Le- loeuf, Paul Matherne, Danny Richards, Jessie Le- Iompte, Jody Robichaux, Ronny Weible, Don Red- mond, Wayne Falgout, Rene LeBoeuf, Allen Be- anger, Boland Henry, Mike Niette, Mike Wiley. QE vy .xy .. X wg' X X3 Q N . X I fs' kxkx X X K v As 4, M V ill? YN 5 Y R eww Q S x X Q X NSXXS s A - ff S x Y S X S Y x A Y . xx Q WS. . X Q -Q.. . s X X X QS XX , A mi 5.255 X ...X Xi X xy K X . . Q Ol J . . X X X A. ' S fl' W M X .x.Nkx X Q wg Y .N . .,. S X-XX K xg.. X -X Q x X Q- X Ax X- .xg N X .X X X h 5 55 1 .. K Q , . -..,. . . X A F IP- ' S 4 Q Q.. .l :..'I' x -x MA. ' Y 5. 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N- - X j x ix .. .5 Xi , gxv X . .X .X X X U X Gators land Tarpons in three of four tilts Although the Gators were rated by the sportswriters, second to the South Lafourche Tarpons, they beat them three out of four games. ln this process, the Gators proved to be one of the top teams in the state! One of the big reasons for the Gators' fine showing was the six foot three and one-half inch tall center-forward, David Harwell. As shown at left, Harwell could easily control most of the tip offs against South Lafourche. In the last of the four games played against the Tarpons, Harwell pushed in a 15-foot spin jump shot with eight seconds left in the game to break a deadlock and enable the Ga- tors to win 60-58. Gator Coach Hal Cevini later said, fcwe practiced that play for nine straight daysf' K Lower leftj Coach Cevini gives instructions during one of the long practices. Below center, Harwell shoots a free throw against the Tarpons. A South Lafourche player fouled Harwell K bottom rightj as he went up for a rebound. Lower right, the Gators listen as they receive instructions from Coach Cevini before the game. X SFX P S -fy. X X SX .XJ X X51 Af f 4 f .'h4 40 , ,, WQU 4' QW? W ,A ww X NI :SEX X XAX X xx 'r . Xfx, X N x xii X 5 xx o vb ks iN 3 :- X X X .X XI X S X Ni w Xu X XXX X X AN XX X X X3 A xl It gf Sf X is XR X if X Xxx A S X-X N . NX RS XX rv X x Sig NX P www X XFX? X ww 2 X Sirk V W X X. A gil X- X X N X b x I X X . S X 3 - v or ... ,Q J' N , X EX K ff21'? Four Gators gain high honors for outstanding basketball skill South Terrebonne basketball star David Harwell has been chosen as STHS's first All-American candidate in its history. The only other Gator who has ever come close to this honor was Billy Hebert who received All-American honorable mention in 1964. Roy Armstrong, Russell Hornsby, and Oswald Stouf- flet, attained All-District and All-Parish honors. At left, David Harwell f51j, along with teammate Bobby Forbes f33j, battle for a rebound against the Thibodaux Tigers. Outjumping his Thibodaux opponent is Harwell fbe- lowj. Armstrong K right Q makes good a jump shot against Terrebonne. Harwell and Errol Duplantis ffar rightj attempt to recover a rebound against Thibodaux. Q Xt if NX XXX IQ: bww X XX XXX N N X x X xss XQXQQXX K XQXX XS 53 X ww S W T qi XxXQxXQXx Q XX X X 3 x X i X X X f wwxww X X fr OX NW QS X N fs Q X X Xgzg 1 Q3 Six? xx S X X XX , XAX: E.: T in Xgx X x X x .. Y' XX. QX MQN , ' .,,. rif e :: ' H Q Q x XXX vi K? 'giiff ' A Q iw 11 952 'S f si? K 'fx NX x X SAX XXQX WS X Xxx x1 X Q x SRX X ff' - XXX X .X Swv- 1 f X- X . i fr X X X - -XX- . X X ' x X Xx X XTX5., I XS X QX XX X X X XXX X W5 X X Sgy . 1 nj X ' X SLE? YN fx X XX XQQXX . X X X..-M 11 X. XXXX XXX..X. N, ,,,,,,xwXXX.XXXX,....X X.XX.XXX X XXXXX-N...XW XXXXXXXXXXX .EXW - fl X N -.WX KX XX X Xwww x .MXXXXNX ,XX X: wwwwkw x S x xx X XxawNQ www Q XX SWW' XXX :wNxNwNFNw X S X. i .F X Nixm X l75 X Crowds of fans View Gators at their best Throughout the '67 season the Gator quintet drew large crowds, wherever they went! Dwight' Duplantis and Steve He- bert fleftj, Gator basketball managers, work hard to keep the team's equipment and spirit in top shape. The spectators watch intently fbelowj as David Harwell gets the jump from Hammond. Gator spirit was held high by magni- ficent jump shots such as the one Oswald Stoufflet frightj demonstrates. I Far right Q Russell Hornsby, also demonstrates a brilliant jump shot, as Roy Armstrong M145 heads in for rebound. X Xtw W so X Q ,......., i ....... ,X ..i. j I 76 N if . .,t......., We x my 6' 9' rf NN.. 5 sz. , or , ,.,., .. Q X ' Q . his 1 ,. wi. fKneelingj: David Harwell and Roy Armstrong. f Standing from leftj: Errol Duplantis, Russel Hornsby, Theadore Brunet, Oswald Stoufflet, Douglas Bourg, Bobby Forbes, O,Neal Bascle, Ray Na- quin, Ronald LeBoeuf, and Barry Lyons. - .,,, x .1 ..X 'kzfrao x r I77 4 , Y an rx .X MW - ,X X .gl A A .r.. .. ,s.r, Q s.r. X Qxsfss is . . ,s Though the STHS Gators trav- eled all of the way to Alexandria to be defeated, they didn't give up until the final buzzer of the game. With a large crowd of about 600 cheering for them at the game, the quintet gave a sup- erior show, only to be beaten, 64- 62. Pictured left, Oswald Stoufflet and Roy Armstrong make them- selves comfortable at Louisiana College in Alexandria, where they spent a couple of days, to prac- tice and get the feel of the court. Below, Gator teammates have a discussion in their warm-up suits the evening before the game. Gators wo ' l 41 I ' ' V n I Scoreboard STHS 52 Jesuit .... .... 5 7 91 Northside ............. 41 66 Holy Cross ............ 42 56 Central Lafourche ...... 32 87 Holy Savior ........... 50 89 ' Terrebonne ...... .... 5 7 67 West Jefferson . . . . . . . 56 65 Assumption .... .... 4 2 55 East Ascension ........ 43 43 South Lafourche ....... 36 49 Rummel ........ .... 4 4 72 St. Joseph ..... .... 3 7 80 Sam Barth ...... .... 2 8 43 South Lafourche ........ 36 74 Holy Cross ...... .... 4 1 55 Jesuit ...... .... 6 1 68 Hummel . . . . . . . 52 77 Terrebonne . . . . . . . 50 53 Vandebilt ...... .... 3 8 68 Rummel ......... .... 5 2 35 South Lafourche ........ 44 76 Morgan City . . . . . . . 68 93 Thibodaux . . . .... 38 71 Slidell ....... .... 5 8 69 Hammond . . . . . . . 61 94 Terrebonne .... .... 6 4 56 Bogalusa ........ .... 5 8 60 South Lafourche ........ 58 81 Bogalusa ........ .... 3 3 64 Morgan City .... .... 5 7 70 Thibodaux .... .... 4 4 68 Slidell ....... .... 6 4 82 Hammond . . . . . . . 54 70 Terrebonne .... .... 5 2 4 rk out, relax, go sight-seeing befo X -X Ss K ,sw-its W X' Nwmwc as Xmm X xx .Q A Y XX X 5' XXXN X SXXX QQ XXXXX X X X55 XXX Q SX :A N 1fX ,XS if QQQXXXQQQNNHNVS Y X gg 1 , .u XX - 'X X Q 3-W '!.Xi:m 'r Q XXQKXXX f -gy X 4 ur ,X X msg 'ISF WW ww., M if X xx XXX it R Q :SEX N wx af: 'X W DW X wi lf ' af 41-XX A 'S .1-1 A r,,,X af QQ XX 'vs 'WX 4 S Y is .wx if mans X X X XS avg NXQX XWQN X ww Q W mf Xswfik W XXXXRXQQ ...--.. jf..'L'.. 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SX , e . . 1 Q: AN W fx x .. .X r - A X X X - ,XX .A x - . . -Q A . X A X. . xi!! S Hx iw. E- - . X Q 1 I Hard Work brings track team successful season The South Terrebonne High School track team had a very successful season. lt was due to a lot of effort and practice. David Har- well K top leftj, shows the exertion needed to clear the high-jump bar. The Weightmen do warm-up exercises before they start every practice. The members of the team are flfneelingj Chico Sevin, Chris Schouest, Herman Brink- man, Kieth Picou, David Eschete, Errol Fal- gout, Ruby Brunet, Vernon Tannehill, Leslie Blalock, fStandingj Bud Parrish, Donnie Cockerham, Gerald Vice, Abner Poiencot, Joe Boudreaux, David Harwell, Roland Henry, Mike Niette, Joey Vedros, A. J. Do- mangue. Donnie Cockerham, K bottom right Q gives a hearty smile as he receives the Outstanding Fieldman trophy at Lee High Invitational. 'N X its k Md'+'NNew Q Q Mui?-,Mm 'IX NX x xv Gators strong in field events Again this year, STHS displayed its traditional strength in field events. Donnie Cockerham in the discus and the shot put helped the Gators dominate those events. Joey Vedros added valuable points in the javelin, in the triple jump, and in the broad jump. David Esoiiete fleftj and Ruby Brunet consistently did well in the pole vault, as did lVlike Niette fbelowj in tile high jump. s ti X 5 2 - I Z as , g S, 1 ! ' ig: 1 1 its K1 5 . 5 1 e NW XX X Sf? X X X X X XX X YF N2 XXXXXXNXXX ' A ' 'QXX X XX X XX XX XXSXXX X X XXX X X K W XEXXX XXXX 'XX'Xi 5 X X X X XXXXXNXXX X X XXX X X, S X X XXXXX XX X 1 X A XSS 'X K XFXSXXXX XXX- XX XXX X X XX W. X - X X X XX X X X X X X X X X X XX X XX X K X X 'X XXX XX X X XX XXX X XXX XXXXX'k'5:f psf X XX QS 2 XS XXXXEQXXXX X AX X X X X XXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X N XSXQXXXX XX X XXXXXXXXXX - XXXXXXXX X ,XXX X M RKX XXX Y, xx ' QQXTXE X N - X QQXXXXXS X XXX XX ' .X X.'.X, X Xs X 'X XX NX XX X X Q , .,., .. XX XXXR 5 b 'XE ::, XX XXX? 'X X ml X X XX X QX, A X XX XXXQ XX X 1 XXX XXX X N X S Gators build up early leadg slide in for district crown As the season progressed, the STHS baseball team slowly pulled away from its competitors. The Gators finally ended up the season with a record of 144 wins and 7 losses enabling them to take district. This was the first baseball team at South Terrebonne to re- ceive the District Championship Crown and qualified them for Bi-district competitions. The team traveled to Neville for the first of three games. Second and third games were played here at STHS. Neville' won the Bi-district play-offs, but the Gators still retained their district Crown. Later Roy Armstrong and Pat Wiley were named to the All-district baseball team. Roy was also voted the outstanding player in the district. Roy Armstrong K bottom left, sliding into thirdj pitched a great season winning 8 of the 12 games he pitched. Chris Schouest I bottom center j scoops one up dur- ing infield practice before a ball game. Rudy Boudreaux I bottom rightj streaks to first base after hitting the ball. The whole team did a great job throughout the season. Against Terrebonne frightj the Gators dis- played real talent. The first game was lop-sided with the Gators topping Terrebonne 8-1, but the second game was closer with the Gators again winning 6-5. There were two district games and were important wins toward the District Crown. xx XX Aer-up 'QR' Em N WWW A gxxx xx,..., I ,, ,, Wwwmw ...W ' Y 5 5,Q e ..x. . ....,. , ,....... xx xx ..,,, L lg S xi xg 1 , gh-'H ,, .... -. ...... 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Lafourche .... .... 2 0 Neville ........ .... 2 2 Neville... ....1 3 Neville... ....8 Pre-game activities are a necessary part of each baseball game. Before play begins, the coaches and umpires must meet ffar leftj for a discussion of the ground rules. Members of the team discuss their game tactics fleftj and try to keep their spirits high. During the pre-game warm-ups, players, including in- fielders Tommy Manor and Blaine Vedros fabovej, loosen up. Later, during the game, an alert defense catches Steve Duthu K below leftj attempting to steal third. Team members are: fSittingj Harold Brunet, Kenneth Fazzio, Carroll Robichaux, David Henry, Ronnie Boudreaux, Leo Harp. flfneelingj Kermit Breaux, Luby Rousseau, Tommy Manor, Rodney Wilkerson, Steve Duthu, Rudy Boudreaux, Chris Scho- uest, Balaine Vedros. fStandingj Russell Hornsby, Bobby Forbes, Roy Armstrong, Pat Wiley, Ronnie Weible, Harold Weathers, Donald Harp. l Boys, physical education builds healthy bodies South Terrebonne Boys' Physical Educa- tion classes are one of the many steps toward improving the health of STHS boys. In addi- tion to certain academic subjects, four years of Physical Education are required to grad- uate. Coach Jackson Brumfield, head of the P.E. Department, provides a variety of sports played according to season. Another' Physical Education function is organizing and over- seeing the Intramural Basketball tournament. The boys form teams and then play each other in the morning before school in the gym. l l -XQXX X XXXXX XXNXXXNX XX YK X z Q YXXX XX.. 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EX . 5 it X1 Y X- 3 S 'Q 'S X . .QQ t wks? E- ir tax fx as N w X:., 'ii1:X sf 3 ,ggi ug? jg I , N h X. XX. X:...,..N .XXQ . N X-Xp 535 , ska- NQXQXE KYN, X XX X X t x.:--U H 11 ESX, Sv ...X f- RQ-X 5 X w.t.xvXt . X 'FZ-.s.:.X:.X ,XXX .ssiwwi :mrs Vis X A , X N -55.3 vw . E: bv! ha s XmX X saX.5tmsXXSXXf X '- -. - wskwx t X853 :ls Pix Xvgksiff X 11:- X X.: teXQ'XX' N9 X xx' ' XXX' N- ' N X A f x S .X a t 1 -- X XX :X -.- XX. X X. X N30 XXQ X Nags s Qswiaa rt N QSXWXXQ XX. Xtsmx NS E2 ii X 1 W my 'Q Xggw X at My X - s o N t X X .X Physical fitness stressed in irls, P.E. Girls' Physical Education Classes at South Terrebonne ness by providing individual activities and team sports. Archery, softball, basketball, tennis, volleyball, and football kept girls active throughout the year. Intramural sports, such as basketball and volleyball, were a new addition this year and kept the girls active and busy, besides providing enjoyment and fun. Thanks to the hard-working physical education teachers these programs were an overwhelming success. NG s if X NS N we X X stressed physical fit- x l95 Q I S 'Q .Big X S 2 ,:.:::f-z,: :,.- X XX-X X XX XX X. 2 -vw X0 x x X5 XX is gz XX: ..., .. 3 SX XX I EM, , ss! 2 X , ,E 35,85 , ..... ggi 5 sg 5.2 X 2323 Q - P 13? E ' z . . X.z. X - -X- 1 X gf 3 XX ,ggi -2: 1 if if E 2:1 s E L. X smsxs . XX : Xrsvzm :wb x x 120 we '- 'I' --- N5 ,sw H ,Misses X . N 225 f ' X , E. : r . ' SE 5' EEE Z : 'E 'Egg 'MEX 'iw ' : X 2 :z 5: gig Q i : ' si - wiggle gr' : -- 5 z is E if 13555 X 1. , 5 ,gi X N X S , E s I 55 . x::f5ESQEE-' 5' fi' 1' I E . , t 5 Eu' ' 1 ! s SV 5 E l 5 5 5 5 - 5 lm S, mg X X , 5 1 ..,. X sas:-:XXX XX X X X mf' , 5 li f v v 1 fig S lasses Class loyalty at South Terre- bonne is a very tangible thing. Competition for the spirit stick and for the best-decorated home- coming float serves to strengthen this feeling. Besides competition and loyalty, however, the word classes brings much more to our minds. Classes are where we obtain the knowledge and skills we take with us when we leave school. In leaving we take much with us but we also leave much behind. Our school records are here for anyone to see. These records can either help us or hurt us in our future endeavors. It is up to us to make sure that these records are worth leaving. Senior girls in home economics make their prom dresses as a part of their class- work. LindaiAlcina George Arcement Martha Arcement Phyllis Arceneaux Roy Armstrong Janice Ashley Katherine Authemer Suzanne Authement Tommy Authement Dave Autin Jean Avriett Dale Babin Donovan Babin Gail Babin Lonny Rabin it Douglas Bascle O'neal Bascle Allen Belanger Donna Belanger Rusty Bellon Jennifer Benoit Suzanne Bergeron Michael Bickford C. J. Billiot Russel Billiot George Blalock Gerald Blanchard Glenn Blanchard Janet Blanchard Marilyn Blanchard Senior leadership tops, rates praise, respect lndefinite amounts of praise and re- spect are given to the STHS senior class of 1966-1967. Their leadership was of the highest. This year's seniors were very well rep- resented in all scholastic fields and extra curricular activities. One of them, Keith Picou, was excep- tional. Keith met with the President during his attendance at the National Youth'Sci- ence Camp in Bartow, West Virginia. Keith was named a semifinalist in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Competition and also attended the Tulane Symposium, ac- companied by Louise Hebert and Donald Redmond, at Tulane University. Six seniors attended Pelican State last summer. The three boys, Keith Picou, Russel Henry, and Brian Matherne, each held an office at Boy's Pelican State. The three girls who attended Girl's Pelican State were Michele Gravois, Am- anda Lirette, and Suzanne Authement. Class officers fleftj were Steve Bed- mond, Ronnie Parish, Cheryl Brown, and Michele Gravois. Stewart Blanchard Michael Bonham Michael Bonham Clarence Bonvillain Karen Bonvillian Cyril Boquet Robert Boquet Bernadette Boudreaux Brenda Boudreaux Gloria Boudreaux Jennifer Boudreaux Theresa Boudreaux Barry Boudwin Douglas F. Bourg Russel Bourg Ruth Bourg Lydia Breaux Mary J o Broussard Cheryl Brown Allen Brunet Chester Brunet Gerald Brunet Ruby Brunet Johnny Cadiere Myrna Callahan Four Seniors awarded collegeathletic scholarships Preparations by the students at STHS must be made for all types of athletic competition. Competition with other schools increases the value and enjoyment of athletics. This year's seniors Ronald 'cBud Parrish and James Vedros were awarded college scholarships for their performances in foot- ball. The tall guys of STI-IS were outstanding this year on our basketball team. This group of boys went all the way to the state playoffs in Alexandria. David Harwell was awarded a college scholarship for his ability in basket- ball. Scholarships were also awarded to seniors in track and baseball. James Vedros received a scholarship for his track record and Boy Armstrong received a college scholarship for baseball. mf' NX1 . Q xm NX NWHKN- Q my X ASX N . X X X X :R RN X Q :A Q x X x WWW- N , X 'xi X N W 5 E E 1 x - Q Rig N N 5NN m i X y W XX X KNNQ XS Charles Collins Barry Cooper Edna Coston Norris Cotton Raymond Cotton Al Cunningham Edwin David James Delbuno Ellen Detiveaux Kathy Doesher Sandra Dubois Carolyn Duet Elrena Duplantis Ernest Duplantis Janet Duplantis Janice Duplantis Kathleen Duplantis Christine Duplechin Cynthia Duplechin Darlene Dupre Sherry Dupre 202 eniors stage party in gym to celebrate fir The best part of the year for any senior is receiv- ing his senior ring. When he does, everyone knows about it. A senior ring party is held and Work is put aside until the excitement settles down. Seniors also sponsor activities such as the beauty pageant during the year for all students at STHS. vig event of year: presentation of senior rings Daniel Duthu David Eschete Wayne Eschete Karen Falgout Mary Fanguy Shirley Fanguy Jennifer Foret Luby Foret Brenda Galtier Michele Gravois Jimmy Green Gillis Cuidry Stephanie Guidry James Harwel Larry Heason V . Arlette Hebert Clark Hebert David Hebert Kenneth Hebert Linda Hebert 3 S 3 s E S The spirit of the student body is often determined gl1CSf artist. She was kindly volunteered by her by the Senior Class. Above, Suzanne Authement CIHSSIHHISS. Seniors will try anything once! poses .for a character sketch done in chalk by a l I 204 E S Louise Hebert Steve Hebert Donn Hendricks Barbara Hendrick 5 Russel Henry t ,ask f- R ,, NKXSN X N xy xx sy Q xx X X X N X ww s V 1 X X 3 X is x if Ellen Howard Allen Hughes Chris Hurley Betty Hutto Frank Johnson Linda Johnson Carolyn Kelly Nina Kelly Bae Jean Kinnard Regina Klingman Annette Kozak Judy Kraus Johnny Landry Linda Laperouse Reynold Laproyouse Claire Larson David LeBlanc J une LeBlanc Comille LeBouef Glen LeBouef Eleanor LeBouef Juanita LeBouef Kay LeBouef Linda LeBouef Ronald LeBouef Seniors were outstanding in band, choir Outstanding senior band members received awards. Danny Walker and Richard Matherne received the Arion Band Award. Suzanne Authement and Amanda Lirette received the Hofman Band Award. Brian Matherne, stu- dent body vice-president, received the Stu'- dent Council Award. Betty Matherne and Christine LeCompte received the Band Direc- tor Award. An outstanding choir member, George Bla- lock attended the State Literary for boy's high voice and received an excellent. Other outstanding choir members Were: Ellen How- ard, Barbara Hendricks, Gloria Boudreaux, Claire Lawson, and Enos Trahan. 205 Christine LeCompte Danny LeCompte Wade LeCompte Dolores Ledet Kenneth Ledet Johnny Landry Daniel Levron Amanda Lirette Charles Lirette In home economics class, Senior girls prepare gown Micheline Lirette Sherie Lirette Donald Loupe Mary Luke Charles Lusco Vera Lyons Sheila McElroy Raymond Maulbrough Ronald Maulbrough Kenneth Marcel All year long every senior awaits the annual senior prom. Above are three senior girls, Linda Prudhomme, Karen Falgout, and Judy Prudhomme, during home economics class working on their prom gowns. 206 The prom is one of the last socials at which all the 1966-67 seniors will be together for a school function. Each senior will go in his or her own direction with only memories of this great occasion. r prom, then anxiously await year S hig social event Kay Martin Rudy Martin Steve Martin Susan Martin Augustine Matherne Betty Matherne Brian Matherne Jenny Matherne Richard Matherne Michael Mazerac Louis Menard Kenneth Millet Daniel Naquin Larry Naquin Cecil Neal 207 Patrick Neil Robert Neil Selma Neeley Dennis O,Con Donna Ortego Spencer Painter Ronald Parrish Brenda Pellegrin Reuben Pellegrin Yvonne Pellegrin Gail Picou Karen Picou Keith Picou Pat Pierron Bernadette Pinell Selling yearbook advertising is only one c 208 l enior Class s contributions to school The Seniors have their duties each year concern- ing their service to the school. One of the annual duties for each senior class is to sell ads for the yearbook. At left, one team of Seniors studies area maps before going into Houma to contact the local businessmen. Seniors help all over the school. Seniors having a free period help in the guidance office assisting the counselors, Mr. C. Guidroz and Mrs. McNa- mara, and the guidance office secretary. Answering the switchboard in the general office is another job carried out by some seniors with free periods. Seniors are also active in the STHS Council. They help decorate for special activities and work in the snack shop during their respective lunch hour. Ernie Pinell Charles Pitre Shelly Pitre Wayne Pitre Abner Poiencot Connie Porche Faye Porche Sheryn Porche Linda Portier Johnny Price Merlin Price Roberta Price Judy Prudhom Linda Prudhom Donald Redmond Steven Redmond Danny Rhodes Paula Rhodes Della Richard Kathy Richoux Jody Robichaux Russell Rodrigue Sally Rodrigue Stella Rodrigue Myra Ross Manuel Sevin Kathleen Savoie Sandy Scott Andy Sevin Mandy Sevin Vicke Sledge Shelton Smith Jack Smith Albert Solet Judy St. Pierre Ernest Stoufflet Connie Stutzman Vernon Tannehill James Taylor Herman Theriot Jon Theriot Patricia Theriot Rebecca Theriot Josie Thibodeaux Kathleen Thibodeaux Kay Thibodeaux Noble Thibodeaux Yvonne Thibodeaux 2I0 Continuing the pattern of their previous year: Barbara Thomas Brenda Thomas Gayle Toups Charles Trahan Druis Trahan Enes Trahan Laura 'Trahan Pauline Trahan Sally Trahan Stephanie Trahan 967 Semors provide leadershlp for entlre school Bob Triche Lolita Trosclair Ray Trosclair Jamsel Vedros Paul Verdin Gerald Vice Susan Voisin Daniel Walker Harold Weather Janet White Vicki White David Whitney Richard Whitney George Wiley Patrick Wiley Rodney Wilkerson Carl Willis Linda Wilson Valerie Witt Robert Yelverton Jerome Adams Ellen Arceneaux Sharon Aucoin Gwen Austin Edward Authement Patrick Authement Larry Babin Ronald Babin Susan Babin Albert Babineaux Charles Barbo Linda Barbo Linda Bartley Bryan Belanger Genieve Belanger Janet Belanger Mary Belanger Myra Bellanger sink .:,. sg B Junior Class organlzes prom deoorates aud1tor1un 2l2 N - -lzj. Q -My i w- Q ..., znln . ' N357-r: 3- -sir ! ilans, provides Aranda Bergeron Janet Bergeron Sondras Besson Enelina Billiot Marie Billiot Brenda Blanchard Charlene Blanchard Henry Blanchard Noricia Blanchard Victor Blanchard Marian Bonvillain Patsy Bonvillian Louis Booth Elaine Boquet James Boquet Kathleen Boquet Brenda Boudreaux Cecil Boudreaux entertainment, serves refreshments This year, for the first time, the Junior Class took over the task of organizing the Senior prom. They had charge of everything from planning the entertainment to decorating the Houma municipal auditorium for the dance. Class officers fat leftj-David Chauvin, president, Luhy Rousseau, vice-president, Linette Walker, secretary, and Brenda Blan- chard, treasurer-along with six other mem- bers of the Junior Class spent the day hefore the prom decorating the auditorium. The Tuesday after the prom these Juniors returned to the auditorium as a clean-up de- tail. On Wednesday, several of these same students decorated the South Terrebonne audi- torium for the Senior commencement exercises held that night, at which time some of the same Juniors either served as ushers or hand- ed out programs. Having to miss school for these duties made it necessary for these Juniors to take their final exams early, at the same time the Seniors were taking theirs. The Willingness to serve displayed by these Juniors was typical of the attitude shown by the entire Junior Class throughout the year. Elaine Boudreaux Melanie Boudreaux Rudy Boudreaux Dale Boudwin Susan Boudwin Lonnie Bourg Bill Boyd Ellie Brady James Breaux Kermit Breaux Kerry Breaux Herman Brinkman .Lr....sSl Q Barbara Briston e-:-:: . Glenn Brooks N S Kenneth Brooks Gayle Brunet Rodney Brunet Glen Brunette K Q t S , :Eb sf Q g 1 Y fr . ..: 1.5. Sjixsiga David Buquet Earl Buquet Sally Buquet Lana Burlin Lucilla Cenac Brenda Chaisson Glaise Chaisson Kenneth Chaisson Vincent Chaisson Nathaniel Chambliss Ricardo Chatagnier Chris Chauvin sf x C ti S E 'law r David Chauvin Jeannie Chauvin June Chauvin David Clark Mary Lynn Collins Kitty Copeland ax rr .:, X SPQu Man Juniors participate in annual Carnival Tableau The Juniors gave their all to promote school activities and to make South Terrebonne's club productions the best ever. For the an- nual Carnival Tableau, Juniors performed in almost every dance besides choreographing 4 many of the dances. June Chauvin I fourth from leftj composed the Siamese Cat Dance. Besides providing entertainment, several Juniors were elected to serve on the Carnival court. W W3 Wx Kar X WN 'A vw' 1 Kenneth Cunnigham Karen Currie Karen Daigle Philip Daigle Lucinda Davis Cathleen Daye Joann Dayton Billy Delegens Herbert Deroche Phyllis Detiveaux Linda Dodge A. J. Domangue 2I5 Vickie Douglas Wanda Dryden Wayne Dryden Sandra Dugas Ronnie Duke Margaret Duncan Arlene Duplantis Errol Duplantis Errol Duplantis Gwen Duplantis Jacob Duplantis Merle Duplantis Rena Duplantis Judy Dupre Peggy Dupre Wynona Dupre Steven Duthu Susan Ellender Marian Eschete Marsha Eschete Charles Eskind Cecila Evans Errol Falgout Wayne Falgout Gloria Fanguy Kathleen Fanguy Richard Fanguy S ss Ns ss Ns After learning different techniques from as Mrs. Claire Roberts K third from leftj, chemis- try students made practical use of this knowl- edge in the chemistry lab. Vicki Douglas, Kathleen Boquet, Errol Fal- gout, and Wade Trahan illustrate good safety procedures in the lab. Juniors lean X X N X X E X X s S X Q X N' X X Q X N Y iw, ., R X S N S X XG x Q X X6 x S X Xb X Lborator techniques in chemistry class William Fanguy Bobby Forbes Cindy Foret Dennis Foret Ernestine Foret John Frisilla Joseph Frisilla Dale Guljours Tessie Gaudet Norman Gauthreaux Vicki Gauthreaux Sonny Gilmore Gwen Goins Joann Goldman Carla Gooch Donald Guidry Rou Marie Guidry Suzanne Guidry Sw 2I7 Thomas Cuidry Donald Harp Brenda Harper Martha Hawell Roberta Hawkins Aileen Hebert Barbara Hebert Carolyn Hebert Gail Hebert Kathleen Hebert Linda Hebert Randal Hebert X no X X Q X X X X t,,. NX ., X .S elml 5 ,Q -f::J. Rsxx x X K r ,N -' F a . x N X X va . x . : -be X ,A 6 Sfvf be mx X X QS NN 5 X X Q ai at me Xe self leee A l X nl x D' N' QNSX SRS . .. Q Qt. - 255: aw wi' lim Ex X P Q Y X X as , M l x 3 i 2 R 'E N emi Nw: -rex X X X S5 ,.,, 2 ,g 33.15 Q, Q? X Q X X X ,. C gimwa .' Qfixf Ng sw is , X .5 X x key X X X X N X SJJTXYQH 1Jl ! l sky . .. QQ QR 'gb ...., Q Q-- ' Roland Hebert Rosanna Hebert b y Roxanne Hebert David Henry Henrietta Henry X, Larry Henry i S Roland Henry Helen Herman Russell Hornsby Daniel Hotard Arthur Howard John Howe Russell Howell Lary Huddleston Bruce Hunt Ray Hutchinson Diane Jackson Chris Jessen Darlene Johnson Donna Johnson Sue Johnson Terry J ones Jackie Jordan Ginny Kelpsch Martin Kemp Aurolyn Kendrick Donnia King Gloria Kreamer Donna Lakey Millie Lapeyrouse Cheryl LeBlanc Daniel LeBlanc Carla LeBoeuf Doraleen LeBoeuf Elgin LeBoeuf Kenneth LeBoeuf tfjiiisgi -, t e' QQ xQgASKi3 ..,, .way X l Juniors wear costumes to add interest to reports When Greek and Roman myths were stud- ied by Mr. Ray Hinchee's Honor English III class, members of one committee presented their findings on the subject while attired in Roman togas. Shown at left in their costumes are Linda Stark, Brenda Chaisson, Marsha Escliete fstanclingj, and Linda Marchal. This ugimmickv illustrates the originality of STHS students and teachers, and demon- strates how they add variety to the already- interesting classes. 2l9 Several 'outstanding Juniors chosen to participat Linda LeBoeuf Mark LeBoeuf Rene LeBoeuf Vernon LeBoeuf Cynthia LeCompte Jesse LeCompte Marilyn LeCompte Sandra LeCompte Sheryl LeCompte Diane Ledet Getrude Ledet Harold Ledet Belinda Levron Richard Levron Barbara Lirette Linda Lirette Mona Lirette Peggy Lirette Suzanne Louviere Gennie Luke Janice Luke Several STHS Juniors were invited to at- tend the early-admissions program held at Nicholl's State College during the summer. At a meeting in the cafeteria, Mrs. McNama- ra, guidance counselor, explained the pro- gram to those eligible. Students were required to have at least a B average before they were considered. Many of the Juniors who were asked to 220 apply for admission to the program were consistent members of the honor roll, and most were inducted into the National Honor Society later in the year. Marsha Eschete and Vickie Douglas, both members of the Honor Society, took and passed the qualifying exam and then attended Nicholls during the summer. n Nicholls State College's earl -admissions program S Witty Luke Barry Lyons Paula Malagarie Linda Marchal Mack Marie Saundra Marie Bernadette Martin Cynthia Martin Glynn Martin Huey Martin Janice Martin Curry Matherne Don Matherne Kirby Matherne Peggy Matherne Michael Mazerac Maxana McElroy Jackie Melancon Pamela Menard Gail Menendez James Miles Francis Mills Doris Molliere Dennis Monot Deborah Moore Lorain Moore Ernest Naquin Judy Naquin Karen Naquin Yolanda Naquin Dean Neil Janice Neil Rena Neil Bonnie Nevers Michael Nielte Elaine Oliver xx x5 X xi X X S N W X Y x Y' X X M M Q XXX X X si -S Sgt. W ye: Si K as . . :F .1- Large portion of Juniors, tim XS: X 5 'Q XXX , X X N x x ii X X X X X xX X XX 3 X N XX X X NW X-If ,XX .N XXX' Xie SQ X Q. 5 wk X X X x X P X X N N S Xxx w X X X Q X x Nm xx X RN i X X S QSX X XX we mXX Y S X Xa X voted to academic endeavors w x XX X Y ,x X 1 -NNN X X X QXX, . ' X Xi x ik s xxx N X W XXX X X XX ss XR Q X X Q Xxx Q X is 5 x X m X XX X X XX X X S ,X xv XXXXX X it X N as ..,, X Ks XX X s ix X X X R N 5 be X Qs Xi I i - ,jg2E'j X Q D X wx tx SML .yr X X, it 2 a s From literary rally competition to honor so- ciety programs to classes in chemistry, typing, or Home Economics III fleftj, juniors were active in all phases of academic life. Johnny Parfait Richard Pearce Brian Pellegrin Royce Pellegrin Roxanne Picou Dana Pitre Veronica Pitre Donal Poincot Cary Poole Cheryl Porche Randall Porche Ted Porche Gloria Price Diane Prosperie Howard Pye Billy Quarles Phil Reclusado Clara Redmond Peggy Rhodes Della Roberts Carrol Robichaux Dave Rohichaux Jeanne Robichaux Marlene Rodrigue Steve Rosebury Brenda Ross Luby Roussou B contributing time, energ Michael Russell Christine Samaha Bobby Savois James Scales Patsy Scales Cheryl Schoest Dianne Scott Leroy Scott Patrick Scott Ronnie Scott Myrtle Simms Stanley Simoneaux Brana Smith Charles Smith Dale Smith Mickey Smith Christine Soudelier Linda Stark Verna Theriot Brenda Thibodeaux Fabian Thibodeaux Cary Thibodeaux Julie Thibodeaux Yvette Thibodeaux 224 Through the services which they per- formed, Juniors made an important con- tribution to South Terrebonne. Myra Belan- ger, Della Roberts, Aileen Hebert, and Sharon Aucoin, at right, besides being ac- tive members in the STHS marching and concert bands, find time to help with the settings on the tables for the youth seminar. Juniors worked in the guidance office, the library, and the snack shop. They also helped promote school. spirit by shouting extra loud at pep rallies and decorating the halls with an endless number of posters. to numerous schot S If RS E tt . . A H ojeots, Juniors demonstrate lo alt to STHS iikfks .X L S 2 X.,,, ,xxt . L, X. X i t s . xkkk ,,,- tXX..X NW-was 3 1 tiff! Q ' e 'ii Ywwms X YN Nwwwx S Xt ss N . s Wssxw . . , ' ox X? 5 N W xg gs XX S. Qs X 'Six X X X S if-f tt . sl S xi t awp e Q as X . W s' .. is Marvin Toups Mary Toups Glenn Trahan Janice Tfilllilll Wade Truhan Harry Trosclair Carrie Vincent .lames Voisin Simon Voisin Trudey Voisin Linette Walker David Webre .lames Whitney Thomas Whitney Betty Wiley Anna Williams Denise Williams Roy Willis umefw' Evelyn Arceneaux Billy Ashley Leslie Aucoin Billie Austin Agatha Authenient Marbeline Autllement Toni Autliement Helen Autin Ronald Babin Doug Bartley John Bascle Sandra Basele Ray Becnel Deborah Belanger Kenneth Belanger Melvin Benoit Carol Bergeron Claudette Bergeron Debra Bergeron Martlie Bergeron Sylvia Bergeron Wanda Bergeron Von Biggs Hazel Billiot Janette Billiot Leslie Blalock Beverly Blanchard Daniel Blanchard X x Rx 5 XS X X .Ng N te X YS fax QM N XSWS, Q QNX. N 5 X Sr NX e R e t g e x get A X X we O S it S K X X e ie Q X X t N N. as el sif t. .' fn-i x f Q wr .R . x N XX N X x 5 'A e Q www S X X X X X ' N X5 I, X X3 . . e fx Q? Na Q R WY a x XX Xxx X X X x XXX. :Q X X X N a t X X X ,,.., . X N X s X s X X X D X X X Q ae x XXX, M X D5 b . . x., , :ln-C' f ax SQNX ai Raw! X? - D X A X Xe X NN fs, Mkqx N S 's 'X J QSM . X S N : N X XXXXN is . Q L S S X at si . is-4 A S ' xi 0 .Nb XV .XX :IX ii . N N is XS Q X Xss X 'R Xxx XX x X N X QS X X X sexi S X fi ist Nm x E NX N ,,,..XXX XX 1 X N Si is S s S X wg XX is . X X ,XX X .EM s t gs .- LK, XX Q. Xw' X X Q X i Y if Q fx NRSV 5 S , x X S S s X ax :Xp f K X i'X Q :, rs- -f 5 XX X V X xX N , X XX S XX X x ' Q A xl X, XX XX is XX XS X s X X X S s X Ethel Blanchard Mona Blanchard Raymond Blanchard Roger Blanchard Francis Bollinger Ronald Bonham Daniel Boquet Horace Boquet Joan Boquet Johnnie Boquet Jules Boquet Carl Boudreaux Daniel Boudreaux David Boudreaux Ethil Boudreaux Floyd Boudreaux Cerrieth Boudreaux Richard Boudreaux Ronnie Boudreaux Terry Boudreaux Cornell Boudwin S X S Irene Boudwin DRDXX Annette Bourg e S S Vickie Boyd X-S S L' d B son Klennrilethrilieaux J Terry Breaux - David Brister Sophomores take part in all school activities The Sophomore 'Class participated in all phases of school life at South Terre- bonne, and they excelled in classwork as well as extra-curricular activities. Sophomores participated in Student Council, Catorettes, homecoming activi- ties, Carnival Tableau and Spirit Stick competition. Several Sophomore boys let- tered in varsity sports. Sophomore students attended the liter- ary rallies and appeared regularly on the Honor Roll. Honor Roll students included Mary Chassion, Ethel Blanchard, Rodney Kirby, Salome Hebert, Micheal Hutchin- son, Laurelle LeBoeuf, Gayle Ledet, Pam Trahan, Debbie Ventura, and Jules Bo- quet. The Sophomore Class was honored by earning an attendance pennant, the first ever given at South Terrebonne. Sophomores also participated in com- munity projects. As part of fire preven- tion week the class decorated the front window of J. C. Penney's Department Store. NS? Edward Brister .lames Britton Ada Brooks Aaron Broussard Eno Broussard Harold Brunet Janice Brunet Linda Brunet Theodore Brunet Brenda Cadierre Byron Callahan Beverly Cantrelle Roseanna Capehart Wayne Carlos Debra Carney .ludy Carrere Diana Chaisson Frank Chaisson Louis Chaisson Mary Alice Chaisson William Chaisson Debbie Chapman Edward Charles Jerome Chauvin Donnie Cockerham .lames Collins Lucille Collins .lerry Coston Lawrence Cotton Harold Crappel Janice Crochet Susan Crochet Debbie Daigle Antoinette Dardar Dale Dardar Barbara Dean Robert Dean Mary Defelice Paula Deligans Lucius Deroche .loyce Detiveaux Karen Domangue Suzie Domangue Myra Dryden Warren Dubois Mike Dugas Eric Duplantis lj airs A t K . N X X N ws X X . ix S QL. , y 'ix X ,Q x 5 -Q . X X N r wx X X X v Xxx L NS- -ss fy x B, f i s -.egg X - is-as it X R sx s N Q X X xx Xt....s s x rrrr :ss .taxi x t . tax, Q l is S X Q if':EZI. .... fix 1 p K ji in N A 5 -St it sa. ki' sz 1. . N X X X x . ss, . X x it X X x X X xx XX S X X YN ips N . X B Q x QW x S ' . as-X s 's ' .N X t X X rs- .Sat s t - t. 5 . it. .Q - 2 iam X. wait? N Eric P. Duplantis Johnny Duplantis X Res ophomore Class Wins attendance pennant Members of the Sophomore class were very willing to come to school this year. For the first time at South Terrebonne an attendance pennant was awarded to the class having the highest average attendance record over a six week period. The Sophomores Won it with a 941.1 percent average. The Sophomore class also, participated in extra-curricular activities. Their homecoming float entry uWatch Your Step Tigers was worked on very hard and although it didn't place it was displayed with pride. Sophomores also received the Spirit Stick twice during the year for school spirit. N STI Mr. Dumez presents the STHS Attendance pen- nant to the Sophomore officers. The officers are: Ronnie Boudreaux, presiclentg Clark Ellender, vice- G . A Ng xxx ork x, x, Q 1 5 'ix at i ' . so r , tm fi ' tt N -' s s '- S' ws 1 We 1 - Ms S N S, t x iq. Q .. .,,..,, . - T 'D M. E NDA presiclentg Agatha Authement, treasurerg Salome Hebert, secretary. Hoqucn Duplantis ,Q Curtis Duprc X . n 5 Cynthia Dupri- K X X t N r Don Duprc , Lionel Duprc Clark Ellvndcr at Q ',,:. , - ., Donald Elle-ntlcr Q- Carry Escluwtc X K sb . wx Dt-nnls Eschete X. G W Gary Esclu-to it X: Q y is ft ,loan Est-hctu X Xi N X A Q55 Sandra Esvln-to Glenn Fa brt-gas Brent Falgout C nxt. it Ella Ray Falgout ' Glenn Falgout Wayne Falgout Danny Fallon Betty Fanguy to Gail Fanguy ' Kcmu-th Fanguy X Q x 5 XX +L? X M 0 a Nt X R wx X Kenneth Fanguy Kenneth Fazzio Patsy Farbes Lorita Foret Suzie Gault Farrell Gisclair Yvette Grabert Cheryl Green Anita Gregory Marqueritte Guidry Phillip Guidry Walter Guidry Leo Harp Michael Harper Beryl Hebert Linda Hebert Mary Hebert Roger Hebert Salome Hebert Tania Hebert Virgil Hendrix Antonette Hutchinson Connie Hutchinson .Glynn Hutchinson Kenneth Hutchinson Michael Hutchinson Minus Hutchinson Lillian .labert XLT: XX X XXX XX X QNX up FX. X. XX of Ss XX X X K? X X, Q ' X SR X XSXX X X xsss X X X E X X is we S his X X Q X X X Xxx .N x FN s:'X s 1 5'j:..fi XX X X tx X X X ., XXX st ' Q X- XX XX Q X X Xx X X XX Y X X X X R stir x X WX X Q , s 'X .: . is Xb. . X sf X X X X XX XX , X 1 XX VX X xx XX 'X X X X XX XX XS QR XS X XX X sx, its XXX? X Q XS S ss kc XX X N X X XXX X X X X 'Xe as XX SX X X X Sophomores Work hard in classroomsg represen Gayle Jackson .loseph Jeffery .lane Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mitchell Johnson Sandra Johnson Wayne Kelly Dale Kelpsch Sophomores of STHS earned recognition and respect from teachers as well as fellow students for their hard work and accomplish- ments this year in classroom activities. Outstanding sophomores representing STHS at district and state literary rallies were Salome Hebert, typingg Jules Boquet, English Illg Leo Harp, geometryg Patrick Yancey, interpretive readingg and Paulette LeCompte, spelling. ' At right, Coach Adams discusses the butter- flys and other insects shown on display while students examine them more closely. X X X X X .X X X X X 5 X S .... ts 4 , X 'g.,.: I F.: ASX X ' sQX .XX X HQ T XQ 1 - X X ge l 1,1 x X X X X ? N N, ax' -' . X f li X .M .. , Q ,SX TX N, X v' i X Ng XX S X S3 x XX XX Q X Q XX X Q X X XXXX E X fa fx, ' XX X X X Q X 5 X X X -Sm Q X S X - .X X .. X X X Q5 exsk X Q X X X am am 'Q AW X ii if Yi SEX N X? V X X XS . NX RR X X .x K aw X SWIX Q X X . X XX Q, Q N .XXXXX X 'HN W N X S532 i X SX X M is Se X x outh Terrebonne at state literar rall XX - Q William King Rodney Kirby Paul Labot Kenneth Landry Naomi Landry Gctave Landry Adrian LeBlanc Brian LeBlanc Darleen LeBlanc Dean LeBlanc Gail LeBlanc Linda LeBlanc Valarie LeBlanc Beulah LeBoeuf Cynthia LeBoeuf Laurelle LeBoeuf Linda LeBoeuf Ray LeBoeuf Wanda LeBoeuf Wayne LeBoeuf Paulette. LeCompte Faye Ledet Gail Ledet .lo Ann Ledet Phyllis Ledet 'Wayne Ledet Chyanne Lirette Larry Lirette an X- L fx ' ,X 4 5 3' my iirr X 23l X S XSXX S Y iXx X X Q X N if at S X E Ni. X Y N X gxx 5 X Q SSL ' x . ff X XS x xv. X .S X wwf? xX -5 XS, ...bw fgxg' KX A . x .fx W SCS. C X 5 K Q 1. x x N, N ti r. S 15 X, . x -. s KN fx X ESQ . r xx S X - NY- xi X . XX? 5 CQ K ii Q .. .W s Q X Qs Sophomores participated in all junior var- discus. X X Qs t 't Sex X X Q K X X R werfs- Q p G. as -sa.: Q- X X sf fx S L X NX xr X sr X X X Q X X 'tk te Q xi s . . its s xx N x x X X N S X X t x .. so Sli y wrt xp . X S X r- S Q X X Q t X . ik wx Q9 ' i'-. - t. Q prix W X , . E , H N E if .g f X X X .- .... ., ,, , X .I 5 . ,,,. X J '- -.R Q. E - ,Q X - 1 it . ---- i g f-as V ia- : Z Sophomore athletes letter in varsity sity sports and several of the boys lettered on the varsities. In track, Donnie Cockerham proved that Sophomores can do just as well, if not better, than upper classmen. Cockerham placed first in the district and state meets in shot put and Terry McHenry John McKiever Jimmy McKiever Michael Marcel Gayle Marie Phyllis Mart Darla Martin Ellen Martin Perry Martin Rodney Martin Patsy Matherne Paul Matherne Mona Minendez Frank Millet .lerry Mills Erskine Mitchell .lames Mitchell Jerry Mitchell Breenella Molinere Curtis Moen Ethel Monfra Barry Naquin Eugene Naquin Gertrude Naquin Glen Naquin Karen Naquin Kathleen Naquin Nelson Naquin Patricia Naquin Rt-ynold Naquin David Neil MayBell Neil Robert Nelton Sherry Norman Rita Olivier Carla Ontigo Mary Parfait Vergie Parfait Rebecca Parrish Adrian Pellegrin Ferrel Pellegrin Mike Pellegrin Rosadel Pellegrin Lynn Pichaffe Cindy Pitre Danny Pitre Margaret Pitre Philip Pitre Richard Pitre SPOITS Football lettermen are Leslie Blalock, Don nie Cockerham, Jimmie McKeiver, and Mike Wiley. Track Lettermen are Donnie Cocker- ham and Leslie Blalock. Baseball lettermen included Ronnie Boudreaux, Leo Harp, and Blaine Vedros. Nola Richard Danny Richards Lew Rivette A Wanda Rivette Jackie Rodrigue Brenda Ross Patricia Roundtree Karen Rydberg Mark Samaha Willey Sanders Allen Savoie Perry Savoie Christopher Schouest Carlotta Scott Elma Scott Herbert Scott Karon Scott Theirn Scott Jo Ann Smith Sharon Smith Theresa Smith Linda Solet Pierre Solet Chris Songe Jeanette Spann Mike Stevens James Steward Fred Tannehill Katherine Poiencot Kathleen Poiencot Odile Pontiff Sharon Pool Glenda Pope .lerry Price .lo Eddie Price Brenda Prosperie Don Prosperie Gwen Prosperie Maryette Prosperie Allen Rhodes Gil Rhodes Kenneth Rhodes Perry Rhodes Rhonnie Rhodes ::. X X x r is . xx .:,. 5 O wx 0 s St N XX xx XS X E Xx XR N Q so N X Q is it X , .tm F, i:::. X 'K lsssw , Q 1 , 1 ophornores learn important skills In driver education class, Mr. Tra- the Windshield Wiper blade. han tells Mark Samaha how to check Q S5 X QW X NM X X X X 3 2 Fx 'XKTITFYS X SSS X .::.1 5 i XX IX x g was X K mfg, X ,-.a X S QX .A A i :RQX-+ X . X S X X X I X X, X X X xr- 2 . .X . NXT XX sw N X X 5 11 eer ,W Q. X' X X X Q N S ww Nw or iam XX A Q A t-:SXXX T 1 X1-XXX X w X S Q x X K X X X 33 X is rc, '., :Sr-,.:t. X X H. X XXX XX X X NON Xi X or X X X X w r 5 at X XX All K rmx X ' ' ,Xl X A we AX Si ,X X NX XXX? XX X iq Q.: X ' Q 5 x ' X X -.NX X N N? .... ':z:,1X,12E'-gli li ir N 3 r NN Wx xi 9 XX XX X X X Q be X SNX Beverly Theirot Evelyn Theriot Mary Theriot Gayle Thibodaux Carolyn Thibodeaux Joseph Thomas Gwen Thompson Cindy Thornton Waldon Toups Pam Trahan Robbie Trahan Sandra Trahan Warren Tregre Armond Triche Phyllis Trimble Maxine Usie Blaine Vedros Debbie Venture Andrea Voisin Edgar Voisin Primo Voisin Ronnie Weible Donald Whitney Sandra Whitney Michael Wiley Irvin Williams Patrie Yancey Billie Young Karen Arceneaux Lorraine Arceneaux Deborah Arsenaux Brian Authement Karl Authement Kenneth Authement Mary Ann Authement Steve Authement Steve Authement Andrew Bascle Debra Bascle .lane Bascle Andrea Baudoin Dwayne Beregeron Karen Beregeron Irene Billiot Perry Bonvillion Debrah Boquet Lynelle Bourg Leoland Braud David Brunet Genenveve Brunel Michael Burlin Eugene Caderre Joey Chaisson Vera Chauvin Norma Clement Ronald Coyle :Ei r . Q X X XX NQ' S X . x X N m fr D K ff 'e 4 1, ff W 4, W Www W ,ff 0 f it ' . rx .. a.a.N.:.aQgS Y. x X Qi' i s If S R N' 1 X 34 ..,., . X X X Q xx NX 'N .,.. WX - ,ew .r 5 N. X Q X X we f t X E Q N Q X N X. . .,., t Q me ,xxx N-itkx Freshmen win troph ftheir second straigh S wx X X x XR 5 X . s X T t QQ X N X X YNNR K X Q X .1 me X t 1 NTS s 't 7 5 E Q X N .XX s N X x X N 'K ...E ,..' ig.. gs N x xr XX xsx X s N 5 Yi s X X 9 S as is X X X Ti as il Q John Davis K Bobbie ,lo Duplantis t Elwin Duplantis s Archie Dupre Q? li' s S I., Erline Dupre f Xixb Henriella Dupre L Roland Dupre Timothy Dupre Ronald Falgout Gerard Fall F Qi Sandra Fanguy Cecil Foret Lanny Foret Lillie Foret X XX S S Ye cw . Laddie Freeman , F Benjamin Ceigen Chris Consoulin L Anita Cravois X N X X SIX gas st? X X x xx a Barbara Guidry Lee Guidry Wilbert Guidry Wayne Guillot Linda Hebert Patsy Henry Jenny Hotard Pamela Hutchinson Maybelle Hutchinson Virginia Hutchinson or best-decorated float in Homecoming parade In addition to meeting the demands of their academic schedule--such as helping Mr. Womack frightj set up an experi- ment for general science-the Freshmen still found time to participate in the school's extra-curricular activities. The Freshmen decorated the winning class float for Homecoming. Their theme was HMOW Down the Tigersn. The idea was beautifully carried out with a gator on a football field cutting up several tigers to bits with a lawnmower. This was the second win for the class, their first being last year as eighth graders with their '4Gator Mash theme. Freshmen were also active in spirit stick competition, the Carnival Tableau, and club Work. In continuance of a proj- ect started last year they also collected money for the Gator Monument. Officers of the Ninth Grade Class are: Ray Naquin, Presidentg Delilah Luke, Vice-Presidentg Sheila Laque, Secretaryg Bobbie ,lo Duplantis, treasurer. First year in high school proves successful fc .lanel .labert Rickey Jeffery Bridgette Johnson Deborah Johnson Ronald Johnson Sheila Laque Arrolene LeBoeuf Betty LeBoeuf Johnny LeBoeuf Lynette LeBoeuf Merlin LeBoeuf Anita LeCompte Bobby LeCompte Louise LeCompte Michael LeCompte Elwanda Levron Larry Lilliman Dean Lirette Mary Lirette Rose Loupe Delilah Luke Lana Lyons Allen Malagarie Lynn Malbrough Michael Marchal Anthony Martin Blaine Martin Ronnie Martin Dave Matherne Steve Matherne Thomas Matherne Richard Merritt Miguel Milanes Helen Naquin Lester Naquin Lillian Naquin Mark N aquin Ray Naquin Yvonne Naquin Harriet Oliver Leaders of the freshman class shown at right are: Delilah Luke, vice-presiclentg Ray Naquin, presidentg and Bobbie Jo Duplantis, treasurer. Not pictured is Sheila Laque, secretary. N X X E tw , X X is N Q. XX X R NX X Xs N X XX X .ft K i kk WL Q: NN Q XX L. it N X ss X 1 N NXXX -5 . . S5 X Ztt' 1- XXX Q' X 5 alias X M Xa Q sr X XX is NX X XX. X A s 1 w e is ' fs::a::,, , K SX X Q X b e if X me X tx W L t. X . X s N X sw X 5 S Y .X J, X X NX- A S .. X X ,X X X -Xe Xriixsfg 'KS ., X use . 5 st , Xf xg X ,X X s t XXX XX XW X K . XXX v X sk Y Q X XX Q K . Qi ,tt. X sy K NK X XX X is xx X X Q it Q eil Y, S XX X X . y NX N Q: ' DT E X X XX Ns X X X 5 XX S .LN -N X 3 N X XX X X X Y 3 s K ,,.. 5 s X S W :J is X X if 2 f reshmen as officers provide first-class leadership X X X . X X ,X i 'ON .X x , X f- XXXX K k X X X X X XE X X X. X S Xe XXQ Q5 X X 'E X X W5 X xisg fiXg,b?XsXsS' 2 5 Z. irr... A XXX Kg X 1uXXg 5 X wx X XX X X X 5 SNK X X 'X i X X X XX , 'X I if W A I f W XX XX 'N X X P' X X X N ,Ns Sl Y XX x Q , 'X X Q 2 X X QR .XXX X: , S1s+-X' X . ,XX . XX 1 X X Ns X? X Ns X, . X E X Q N Q X .X A Q . YX X X .XXX X Jrqggwsxg EXSQQXFS XXXXXX XX? X E X X . SXXXX X ii X S R wx XXX X N X . XXXXX X N XXX XXX x QNNXXX X X X X 5 X X S X St X Xe XXX X X XX 5 D X X X X X XXX Q X X XX QNX SX X X x X XS X XX X' X . fi i X N X: Y X Q S X iiDwwDSs X X XX 3 N'XtX.fSX? S Sf XX X X X , 3 N N fl ,X ii XX f'?'55 X..,.x X 3 Xmiiag ' Q XX K A XX XX X Roger Pellegrin Janet Picou Kenneth Picou Albert Pinelle Robert Porche Peggy Prosperie Courtney Roberts Cynthia Robichaux Harriet Robichaux Larry Robichaux Merle Rohichaux Preston Roddy Dorothy Rodrigue Elgin Rodrigue Feton Rodrigue Allen Suvin Daniel Savin Wayne Simoneaux Lana Smith Allen Thihodeaux Milton Thihodeaux Ronnie Thihodeaux Yvonne Thibocleaux Kathy Thorton David Truhun Meryl Truhan Linda Voisin Glenna Willialrrms Anna Arceneaux Michael Arceneaux Stephen Aueoin Jean Authement Jeannie Authement Danny Babin Jamie Babin Ramona Babin Ricky Babin Philip Bascle Randy Bascle Cheryl Belanger Cynthia Belanger Nancy Belanger Jennifer Bellon Newburn Bellon Essie Benoit Sharon Blalock Elaine Blanchard Wanda Blanchard Christine Boquet Ferdinand Boquet Wells Boquet Emilie Boudreaux Gwendolyn Boudre Elaine Bourg Laura Browning Burt Brunet Carly Jo Cargill Brenda Carneille Diana Chauvin Molly Chauvin Joretta Collins Mary Collins Bernita Dardar Daniel Dardar Montella Doecher Cris Douglas Errol Dumont Carrole J. Dupre Carroll Dupre David Dupre Karold Dupre Rose Dupre Rosie Lee Dupre Rowena Dupre Sheila Dupre Brenda Ellender Darlene Ellender Q-ffu ' N s s t 3 X we mil as 't 'Q is x a X XX 5 X S X X Q X X as S -was-N is Wax f X S A X 5 s W, Xa, X - . Q X X Q QSC? X X GX it .r A Nb, xt - is s X Xp . gs i X '-Tj sa 3 ts e xx : Y .. as BF New e z ,X 'N Q .I aux X sis Xuan Q 1 ' X K Q- 'ssl :xx . X . I - X X, wssx Xflsxsw 5 S Bt QS is L 'fr M W W f ff f af f ffl ff f ' f fmwf f 'NN X 3 sk S ,. f -e X s ,Xl X X Eighth graders quickl adjust to life at Tl-lf Coming to STHS from the near-by ele- mentary schools for the first time, the eighth- grade students entered a new and larger school life. lt took them time to get settled in their academic work, but it was worth the effort. The eighth grade student not only came out in the runnings for academic work, they often won the spirit stick for their over- powering spirit. For these students, this year, because of its spirit, its fun, its hard Work, and its hum- orous and almost tragic moments, will be re- membered throughout their future years at STHS. Officers are: Carly Jo Cargill, presidentg Willis taryg and Jill Hebert, treasurer. Boquet, vice-presidentg Laura Browning, secre- x s M .s. X .N T S . xx . M S W . Nr s , 'tsi.s'x3 ' T st is ge 95 xg Linda Eschete Caynell Falgout Kathy Fick Larke Freeman Steve Gautreaux J erry Ciroir Barbara Guidry Charlotte Cuidry Dale Guidry Carey Hebert Jill Hebert Wendell Hebert Joyce Henry Magnus Henry John High Chris Hutchinson Joanna Hutchinson Kevin Hutchinson Robert Hutchinson Malcolm Labat Kenneth Lambert Daniel LeBlanc Eugene LeBlanc Eunice LeBlanc Ramona LeBlanc Deborah LeBoeuf Donna LeBoeuf Katharine LeBoeuf Patricia Le Boeuf Derryl LeCompte James Lcdet Mark Ledet Michael Lcdet Raymon Ledet Wade Ledet Bruce Levron Elvira Levron Gary Levron John Lirette Christine Marie Bunny Matherne Doris Matherne 1 X : i 1, X xxx XS . X NY E .. s x N 1. A 45531 . x . Fas X N et N . - S- X f it , g .N Wigs S .- 'X so X QS K X ck, t Roig K S X x X 3 N si X QN e oft X X N S x S at Nia X X X X x X S X X X N Y Eighth graders join clubs, organizations, teams . is Y as S s X, X is X Q S s S Rx xx A X Ms s Y sig 'stf as ss Q in Edward Matherne Carolyn Molinere Amy Naquin Atoine Naquin Audrey Naquin Caroline Naquin Eugene Naquin Ezola Naquin Janet Naquin Jeanie Naquin Carl Neal Wendell Neal Bernadett Neil Christine Neil Philip Neil Sherrie Pate Connie Pellegrin Wanda Pellegrin Sally Pitre Bonnie Price Charlie Robertson Brian Robichaux Stephen Robichau Beulah Rodrigue Reggie Rodrigue Joel Rogers Phyllis Savoie X X X is Q X S it X e st X Wk Xx X g a K 1 Gregory Schouest xx i' sas- Q Q. Q Y X X X X aww N Jecome an essential part of student body Besides keeping up with their classwork and always being ready for pop quizes, such as that being given by Mr. Wedge- worth at left, eighth graders also had to learn about the STHS activities and traditions. They joined clubs, played in the band, participated in numerous school projects, and soon became an integral part of the student body. Jody Schouest Chris Scott Patricia Scott Patty Scott Learine Sevin Carlton Smith Patricia Smith Jessie Tfahan Q N te X X x s X s .. : C f Q-iss S e lx W A p -:is X , Nt X X ' sy it ess I i X jjs' . 'Q' S ,,., . Judy Ventura Yvonne Verdin Richard Viguerie Craig Walker N Advertising When we leave school, we fre- quently find that we are plunged into direct contact with the busi- ness world, not as consumers but as workers. This business world is entirely different from our teacher-and-parent planned school world. Commerce courses, and such subjects as distributive education and COE, have helped prepare some of us for this world. The Notre Temps program whereby seniors sell advertising for the yearbook has helped orient others of us for our future roles. Every year, the Senior Class spends one day in town selling ads for the yearbook. At this time, students gain experience as sellers rather than buyers. It's sometimes a star- tling, but always a worthwhile, ad- venture. Before leaving school to sell yearbook ads, seniors Shelton Smith, Jack Smith, James Taylor, George Blalock, and Charles Lusco check a map to locate the area to which they have been assigned. 245 HOUMA MOBILE HOMES 879 2444 INC. 819 2443 Tunnel Blvd. 2500 E- Milli Congralulalions, Seniors! Now +ha+ you are finishing school you are no doubf lhinking of marriage. Houma Mobile Homes Sales Inc. inviires you +o visii' iheir beau+iful Mobile Homes ihai anyone can easily own. Couples wi+h lheir fufure in mind come lo Houma Mobile Homes Sales. lnc.. corner of Tunnel Blvd. and Grand Caillou. Come or call day or night CNE HQUR THE VOISIN UMARTINIZINGU CANNING C0 INC The Mosi' ln Dry Cleaning Fresh as a Flower . . . in Jusl One Hour 230 Barrow S+. 879-I I 2I Hguma' La. Box 450 Grand Caallou R+ 246 DELTA IRON WORKS, INC Delta Mud and Chemical Co., Inc. Delta Supply Co., Inc. X f 'Q gl if X fl WW CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF I967 Houma, Louisiana Phone UP 9-l58l WESTERN AUTO LUCKEY'S JEWELERS ASSOCIATE STORE Diamonds-Walches-Jewelry We Sloclc a Complele .Ei'li.lf2,Lf2i?2,i1. VESTEB Biiou Theaire Bldg. Houma, La. MEY FLORISTS Gifis and Inferiors MZ7w'ws-Ay-Hina HARRY A MEY JR MALCOLM MEY FI Ph 906 E 'I' M 873 85l6 7 H L 70360 248 THE FAMILY STORE 604 Easi' M ein Tunnel Blvd. Cafalog Order Service Congralulalions SENIORS OF I967 Besl' Wishes TIDELAND SEA FOOD CO., INC. Complimenis of MOOSA'S PRINTING SERVICE, INC. Fine Commercial 81 Job Priniing Business, Personal l0I2 S+. Anihony Phone: 873-844I HOUMA, LA. l NAQUIN'S SUPER CONOCO I320 E. Phone Main S+. UP 3-7538 HOUMA, LOUISIANA 05sa',::.'fF . I I 'X ll X I III f HOUMA BOWLING I LAN ES QUICK! THERFS BEEN 0612 Mfg, ACCIDENT' I ll gl I II II II. I THE HCUMA CCURIER PHONE UP 93344 d 6 Miles From Downfown Houma on an Schriever Hwy. Toward Thibadaux TERREBONNE PRESS 3I2 School S+. Phone UP 9-I557 nv-sang, Scott's Shrimp For The Freshesi' Seafood From The Sea To You. SS Box 930, Dulac, La. Phone 563-2389 B 81 R MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INC. Commercial and lndusI'riaI P. 81 S. SALES and SERVICE INC. Hearing and Air Condi+ioning Aufhorized STEWART-WARNER G.E. DEALER RICHARD PIETROW owner Houma, Louisiana Ph. 872-5722 I28 Nor'Ih Van CALVIN J. AUTHEMENT PACKING CO. INC. Plumbing-Heaiing-Air Condifioning DEALER IN Mechanical Engineering Cor. Magnolia and Havers Ph. 872-0426 HOUMA canned shrimp, oysI'ers, and dried shrimp Houma, Louisiana Box 3II Grand Caillou RI'e. Phone 563-4462 Bes+ Wishes Io I'he xI I967 SENIORS from X R 3 'I- womcs X X MAIN IRON WORKS, INII I200 S' UP 9-3333 P.O. Box IIO6 Phones: 2-2449 and UP 2-2440 HOUMA. LOUISIANA Congraiulafions and Besf Wishes GRAND CAILLOU PACKING COMPANY INC. ' HOUMA. LA. HENRY'S LUMBER YARD nan f'-'N , F'nanc'ng for Do-II'-Yourself 93334 HOUMA, LA. I I 9-3335 NELSON HENRY-o HOUMA FU RN ITU RE CO. We Have The Finesi' In Furnifure-Jewelry-Appliances Complimenfs of BEST EQUIPMENT CO., INC. CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC P - 'Sum 5 SSN Q - . N NMC Vw S 9 1 A X X 5 'XS A Q P QNYQQQQI IN ik, A I 800 Oalz SI'ree'r 8I5 Easf Main H Ph. 873-862I Houma La L ouma, ouisiana 41 l l i K x., S! O I AM Cana:-Da+::Z+iQns gl S 1967 up GRADUATES J II . I of I sour:-I TERREBONNE HIGH sc:HooL SOUTH LOUISIANA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Houma. Louisiana 252 PIONEER FISHING RENTAL TOOL CO. 872-3797 IOII Eas'I' S+ 872-6275 Houma, L 879-37I3 BROADMOOR PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION Pick-Up and Delivery Open 8 A.M. fo 8 P.M 2549 Wesf Park Ave. Ph. 876-2584 Houma, La. Besf Wishes and Good Luck SENIORS OF I967 BURGER CHEF H ma. La. I200 Wesf Pal: SUPERCHIEF BARROW DRUG STORE TEXACQ C our if DEPENDABLE fa DRUGGIST l90 New Orleans Blvd. HOUMA, Pl'l 876-3706 Complimenls of NORMAWS souTl-:WESTERN PIPE, INC. Explosive Division Houma, La. P0 3 355 648 Easl' Main HOUMA LA PARK THEATER 439 Easl' Park UP 3'7700 Houma, La. Complimenls of PERQUE'S CARPETS K S K K X , ,.c.,.,... WN, M,.mss..x .cm :ei-sw , , .M 4 J,...sQQ,:,sw..uS,w..-1.--.1,,, Ms -ff- . or Msxsmxmw S .... .Q X. UP 9-39ll lbll Wesf Park Houma, La. X s N nimiigi V. W, ,LQ 5: 4: , L- 'WSWS BANK OF TERREBONNE AND TRUST COMPANY Congralulalions Seniors I 967 Seven Convenienl' Locafions Throughoui' Terrebonne Parish Safely Plus Service P. O. Box 83I Houma, La. BUTANE GAS COMPANY, INC. AUTO-LEC ASSOCIATE Jones Sporfing Goods Complele Line of Sporiing Goods Friedrich Air Condifioners RCA Whirlpool Appliances I630 Barrow Sfreel Phone UP 3-7723 I-AWSCN AMERICAN SUPER SERVICE TEXACO BANK and TRUST CO. of Houma THE BANK WITH YOU IN VIEW Tires, BaHeries, ,mow , 'Ed :Il Agffgmof-'IIB Zines 872-I4?4 IOI Norfh Van Avenue TeI. 873-8050 Houma, La. ' LOUISIANA SCHOOL C'mP'Ime of of BAY BEAUTY CULTURE DRILLING CORPORATION 300 Howard Ave. Houma, La. 256 Inland Waier Drilling Coniracfors Barges St John, Rome and Mr, Harvey 4I4 Wesf Second Sfreef Thibodaux, Louisiana CompIImen'I's of j DAN ROME and RAY BOUNDS I BOUNDS BOAT RENTAL WILLIS J. LeBOEUF I Cemplimenfs General Contractor BOB HARPER'S TEXACO Washing-Greasinge-Tire Repairs 24-Hour Service TOP VALUE STAMPS HAULS. A WWH Dirl and Shells DIAL LY 4-2244 Rle. 3 Box 398 Houma, La. l1 I -u 11 I i LUKE SEA FOOD INC. PHONE 563-2675 or 563-2328 Owner-STANLEY LUKE Manager-DAVID LUKE The Besl' Of Seafood Wilh The Besl' Of Service Houma, La. Box 443 G.C. Rle. EACH PURCHASE l6l5 Barrow Sireel' Houma, La. Congralulalions Seniors '67 ALPHONSE J. AUTHEMENT CO., INC. General Merchandise PHONE 563-2642 Box 380 Grand Caillou Rfe. Houma, La. 257 Besi' Wishes I Io Sm' CPP of '67 BRADY ENGINE COMPANY HUDMAN'S TEXACO or I-IouMA INC, SERVICE STATION I . P.0. Box I89 I HOUMA, LOUISIANA Grand Caillou R+e. and Easi' S+. HOUMA. LA. HOUSE OF FLOWERS E I Seaplane Charl'er Service , CHARLIE HAMMCN DS ' gm' FLYING SERVICE 60h U 2 E : l' I : P.O. Box 966 IOII SaacII Sf. ' Q fC' fe- :I ' - A IRR , UP 3 7736 f lf UP 9 l703 . lfl0RA. 15: ,Q MA-P I C456 f 876-21+5o H L HOUMA, LA. CHARLES L HAMMONDS IOISV2 Easi' Main S+ I PII.-876-2450 258 KWIK HATTlE'S DRESS SHOP Nafionally Adveriised Brands Clofhes For The Enfire Family 1 Box 439 Grand Caillou Rf. Houma, La. HoBJ:Ai'4LA. CCNGRATULATIONS Complimenfs Seniors of of I967 THERIOT 81 DAIGLE ' MEAT MARKET DOESCHER MACHINE SHOP P. O. Box 43 TO GREATER VALUES Monieguh La. 802 Wesfl' Main PHONE-LY 4454. UP 2-5802 UP 2-59l8 PHONE-LY 4-2208 HARRY'S TASTEE BURGER . ,NNNN l8I5 Wesl' Main HOUMA, LA. WEBB a. QuAvE Home OI Lower Prices In Houma C I RO'S STORE HOURS Monday 8 A.M. Til Thursday 7 P.M. Friday 8 A.M. and Til Salurday 8 P.M. Sunday Only 7 A.M. 'Til II A.M. HOUMA, LA. 275l Wesf Main STUDIO GIBSON DISCOUNT 4 I Nj For All Your Pholographic Needs Available In B8zW Oils and Direci' Nafural Color 705 MAIN PH. 879-23I7 260 800 Grand Caillou P.O. Box II67 HOUMA. LA- LAN DRY'S DRUG STORE CongraI'uIaIions 'Io Ihe SENICRS OF I967 RICHARD MOTORS, INC. IMPERIAL-CH RYSLER- PLYMOUTH-RENAULT i Sales and Service NX-X...M.e..-.e..- SOXOX, hh HOUMA, LA. S' RRSS 7I2 East Main I256 East Main Ph- UP 23422 HOUMA, LOUISIANA PATTERSON and EnMoNDsoN I 2553 Q U 451 A 5:5- , gf! :.E ' I 1 nn V- :f 5 , -ge. 1 F Am,'A' 1 Ifnafq Q ,E 1 , u rg 5 A R -illii ' Y U -If 5-'1 'f2++15:.:ge .. I if - i- fi'- '--:' - T ---- 24-Hour-Service ' 6I7 Saadi HOUMA. LA. Ph. 872-4025 or Joey Chaisson decides that a little relaxation Ph. 876-5660 really does help his thinking. 26I FAKIER JEWELERS HOUMA, LA. Ph. 872-5700 2l7 E. Main FANGUY BROS. CANDY COMPANY all brand name candy and speciaII'ies Candy Is Delicious Food. Enjoy Some Every Day 4 I 5 Levron SI'ree+ PHONE UP 2-6098 Complimenis of HOUMA SHEET METAL WORKS GULF COAST PACKING CO. Canned Shrimp- Frozen and Fresh Sea Food HEADLESS-GREEN-PEELED I709 Wesf Park HOUMA, LA. BRANELLA SAMANIE ROBERT SAMANIE JR Presideni- PIan'r Manager RICHARD SAMANIE PETTER ZAPPA Rep. Sales Manager Board Member MARY SAMANIE FAMILY DRUGS G. G. MARCEL 81 SONS L . Compfimenfs of G. G. MARCEL 8: SONS Your Friendly Firesione 622 Bmw Open 8 AOM.-ll RM. Philco and General Eleciric Dealers PHONE a7s27l 7 Days Weekly 3553 WN LRQZSQND CMLLOU HOLCOMBE INSURANCE AGENCY 4I6 Easf Park Avenue Houma, Louisiana GENERAL INSURANCE T. B. HOLCOMBE, owner PHONE 876-3720 em DIESEL PARTS AND REPAIRS 24-HR. SERVICE Complimenls of JOE'S ENGINE COMPANY, INC. Marine-lnduslrial-Oilfield Equipmeni' JOE PALMISANO Phone LY 4-4100 P, 0, Box 215 Nighr LY 4-34I2 Chauvin, La. l-Y 4-3329 263 CASH 81 CARRY CHAUVIN BUILDING MATERIALS FUNERAL HOME I I AGENTS for Fireside Commercial Life Insurance Co. PHONE UP 3 7787 H L CongraIuIaI'ions. Seniors INC- LUKE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Archifecfs and Engineers General Oilfield ConsIruc'Iion Highway 90 I I Ea I' B BI s ayou ue HOUMA. LA. ouma New Orleans DU PLANTlS'S CHAUVINIS ESSO STATION SUPER MARKET ,fCx ff MICESR gk?-f 5, J ,ysvvqf ffl ' S ' 'J U IS OUR FIRST K T H o ue H T S 279 Grand Caillou Rte. Ph. 563-2273 I6Ol East Main Street DULAC' LA. DUPLANTIS SERVICE 81 GROCERY East Main Houma, Louisiana Mwgw Each day, two lunch hours are needed to serve about a thousand lunches to those students who eat in the school cafeteria. 2b5 Q . 5 X: X 933 E. Main S+. BEST-Q-BURGER 8, ZESTQ HOUMA. LA REBEL WELL SERVICE, INC. Firs+ in Concenfric Tubing Workover 2700, Easi' Park Avenue Houma, Louisiana P. O. Box 292 PHONE: 872-5252 DAIGLE'S RQ'-AND'S JEWELRY STORE MEAT MARKET L L Q42 Rafi Mea'l's ffl 5 and 5' 5 TN X Poulfry m i, Zigi K .5 U ' X ,. 4-J-'Sf Mon'l'egu'r, Louisiana DIAMONDS PHONE LY 4.4140 LONGINES-WITTANAUER WATCHES 304 Belanger S+. Ph. UP 3-7965 266 A. M. 81 J. C. DUPONT, INC. Houma's Mos'l' CompIeI'e Deparimeni' S'I'ore Main and Barrow SIree'I' HOUMA, LOUISIANA Complimenfs of DU PLANTIS Truckline, Inc. and DUPLANTIS Moving 81 Storage Co., Inc HOUMA. LOUISIANA Duval-Whitney-Stevenson, Inc Compleie Insurance Service 307 Good Sfreei' Houma, Louisiana Tel.-UP 9-3351 Congrafulaiions Seniors . . from L. GAZZO TEXACO SERVICE STATION GAZZO'S TEXACO SERVICE Hwy. 90 Eas+ a+ Cofeau Ave. HOUMA, LA. 267 You Can Find I+ a+ Saadi's . . We Specialize In UP 2-963 I Seafood G McGregor Sporfswear Van Heusen Shirfs Nunn-Bush Shoes Sfefson Hais Inierwoven Socks Choice of +he Grear Designers Grand AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE C 'II Riff: SAADI'S HABERDASHERY HOUMA, LA, Houma. Louisiana 206 Easi' Main S+. Ph. UP 2-5946 OPPORTUNITY 9 .7 U JV ' 3 Graduaies hear fhai word offen. Bui' i'I's a signal of opfimism for 'Ihe fufure, and a measure of ii' is Ihere for all of us. In earning your diploma, you have co-mplefed an impor+anI' siep foward preparing yourself for your pari' in America's fu'I'ure. Congrafulafionsl From your friends and neighbors a+ ....... LOUISIANA POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY Helping Build Louisiana Compliments of CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF HOUMA '-E MAIN OFFICE 6I4 Eost Moin St. Bronches Conveniently Locoted Throughout Terrebonne Porish For Time-of-Day Service, Diol 876-1420 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM B 81 B WELL SERVICE PHONE 873-8390 or 872-0892 OILFIELD SPECIALTIES. INC. PHONE: 876-5579 2526 Cummins Rd. Air Base CompIimenI's of TERREBONNE MENHADEN, INC Grand CaiIIou Roufe, Box 600 HOUMA. LOUISIANA PIanI' SiI'e. DULAC. LA. JIM PENDLETON. Office Manager Ph. 563-4424 QUALITY FURNITURE HOUSE INC Two SIores Wi+h Fine House Furniiure I9I0 Tunnel Blvd. 333 Wesi' Main SI. Ray, Buddy, CurI'is Marcello AMANDA LIRETTE Beau+y Queen, I966 TRAHAN'S FASHIONS HOUSE I8I5 Wesi' Main iles From Houma, on Schiever Hgwy. CONGRATULATIONS I'o Graduaifing Class 6f 66-67 DR. and MRS. HENDRICK l350 Easi' Main S+. HOUMA. LOUISIANA CLEMENTS I.G.A. S xx Rfe. 3 Box 377 Houma, La. 70360 27I WEST BRCTHERS DEPT. STORE T , ,A Clothing ,For The Entire Family M Carolyn Matherne stays busy keepmg the mam ff operating smoothly. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ARP Shopping Center Sundherry Shopping Center 1 v CONGRATULATIGNS GRADUATES Compliments ot DR. L. M. HENDRICKS l350 East Main EAST PARK LUMBER CO. ph, 872-9690 Phone: UP 2-9366 Hguma' La, l423 East Park Ave. HOUMA, LA. l The Big S+ore Salisfaclion Guaranieed or Your Money Back. Corner of Main and Lafayel-Ie Congralulalions, Graduales of I967 From Your Friends aI QUALITY I CO.. INC. , III9 Barrow S+. Houma Phone 872-5236 I Where Service ls Firsl-TRY US! Congralulaiions, Seniors '67 Complimenfs of HORNSBY'S DRUG STORE C e ' ULU CD DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST MONTEGUT. LA. Houma, La. The Fabulous Nevv SS350 Camaro Gow CREST, CLEANERS INC. Ihe House of Qualily Providing Personalized Services Parish Wide Pickup and Delivery 3 LOCATIONS Complele Laundry Service 2400 Easl' Main UP 9-230I 2400 Wes? Main UP 2-355l I 002 Barrow UP 9-28 I 0 LITTLE CAILLOU DRUG CENTER Your Healih Center CHAUVIN DIAL 594-4l33 Red Carpet Service DISTRIBUTING CO Finest In Home Ligh'ring HOUMA, LA. H03 S+. Charles PH. 876-4832 4 One of the best students ever to attend STHS, Keith Picou is presented a scholarship to Louisiana State University by Mr. Dumez. complimenfs of BEALL'S HOUMA. LA. Phone 8I2-l48l P600 E. Main I - I ,1- PK' Q' .f--i . .ffl '7. l1 view, 5, y I f r:f7q35'-im WMF jj. X X WN l xl' it We I4lLlk1 f , -ag S I rl '.r4 f' '37, U' 1, N -fr , ff I' lx Ei: xl UHIOI' Pefife X L ' ll Sllfim Teen J ' , K l . . Children, 1 ' I lg ' .... a73J879 Ons 6 ,Sgr 4. 4 A if . fb A - ' 655 Easr Main Complimenls of G. G. MARCEL 81 SONS Your Friendly FIRESTONE PHILCO ancl GENERAL ELECTRIC Dealers 7,l 8 E. Main UP 3-77l6 l306 Grand Caillou UP 2-I464 Katheleen Hebert and Louis Menard take time for a friendly bout while working on the yearbook. A Index Adams, Jerome 124, 212 Adams, Mike Mr. 20, 30, 163, 166 Alicna, Linda 141, 198 Arcem-ent, George 107, 167, 198 Arcement, Martha 138, 198 Arceneaux, Arceneaux, Arceneaux, Arceneaux, Arceneaux, Arceneaux, Arceneaux, Arceneaux, Anna 240 Ellen 66, 74, 84, 212 Evelyn 226 Karen 9, 124, 236 Lorraine 236 Michael 240 Patsy 56 Phyllis 124, 141, 151, 198 Babin, Ronald 10, 147, 226 Babin, Susan 212 Babineaux, Albert 119, 135, 142, 167, 169,212 Barbo, Charles 119, 212 Barbo, Linda 80, 126, 149, 212 Bartley, Linda 80, 126, 212 Bartley, Robert 141, 226 Bascle, Andrew 124, 236 Bascle, Debra 236 Bascle, Douglas 56, 141, 199 Bascle, Jane 236 Bascle, John 24, 32, 152, 226 Bamde,CJTWea1 113,135,171,173,177, 179,199 Arsenaux, Deborah 236 Armstrong, Roy 103, 134, 171, 173, 175, 176, 178, 180, 188, 191, 198 Ashley, Billy 226 Ashley, Janice 134, 138, 198 Aucoin, Leslie 226 Aucoin, Mrs. Mary 78 Aucoin smnmmmmnm Bascle, Philip 147, 240 Bascle, Randy 240 Bascle, Sandra 137, 226 Baudoin, Andrea 141, 236 Baudoin, Mr. Earl 20, 32 Baudoin, Mrs. Marie 12, 20, 42 Becnel, Ray Ann 226 Belanger, Allen 56, 84, 113, 135, 141, 141, 142, 150, 212 Aucoin, Stephen 240 162, 167, 169, 199 Belanger, Bryan 135, 165, 167, 212 Austin, Billie 136, 141, 226 Belanger, Al1SIil'l, Gwendlyn 66, 68, 124, Belanger, 151, 212, 265 1 Belanger, Authement, Agatha 119, 141, 226, 229 Belanger, Authement, Brien 166, 236 Belanger, Belanger, Authement, Catherine 56, 100, 130, 157, 198 Authement Edward 212 Authement, Jean 240 Belanger, Belanger, Belanger, Belanger, Belanger, Cheryl 240 Clark 56 Cynthia 240 Debra 141, 226 Donna 9, 114, 141, 199, 262 Genevieve 66, 70, 145, 212 Janet 12, 66, 73, 212 Kenneth 124, 148, 226 Mary 212 Myra 124, 133, 151, 212 Nancy 240 Bellon, Jennifer 240 Bellon, Newburn 240 Billiot, Marie 213 Billiot, Russell 199 Blalock, George 126, 199, 244 Blalock, Mrs. Helen 20, 25, 104 Blalock, Lesslie 165, 167, 184, 226 Blalock, Sharon 145, 147, 149, 240 Blanchard, Beverly 153, 226 Blanchard, Bonnie 20, 30, 78, 173 Bloch, Ann 29 1 Blanchard, Brenda 107, 132, 142, 213 Blanchard, Charlene 130, 213 Blanchard, Daniel 226 Blanchard, Elaine 240 Blanchard, Mrs. Elizabeth 20 Blanchard, Ethel 24, 30, 141, 227 Blanchard, Gerald 199 Blanchard, Thomas 199 Authement, Jeanie 240 Authement Kennitte 25, 236 Authement Korl 236 Authement, Marbeline 226 Authement Mary 236 Authement Patrick 76, 94, 97, 124, 151, 212 Authement, Steven 236 Authement, Steve 236 Authement Suzanne 2, 50, 76, 86, 92, 95,97,1i4,15o,19s Authement, Tommy 198 Authement, Toni 226 Autin, Dave 135, 164, 166, 198 Autin, Helen 141, 226 Avriett, Jean 141, 198 B Babin, Dale 198 Babin, Daniel 240 Babin, Donovan 34, 198, 121 Babin, Gale 198 Babin, Jamie 99, 154, 240 Babin, Larry 167, 212 Babin, Lonny 198, 120 Babin, Ramona 240 Babin, Ricky 240 Babin, Ronald 212 Bellon, Rusty 135, 160, 165, 167, 199 Benoit 7 Benoit, Benoit, Essie 240 Jennifer 56, 199 Melvin 41, 147, 226 Bergeron, Aranda 130, 213 Bergeron, Carol 226 Bergeron, Claudette 52, 69, 74, 83, 141, 226 Bergeron, Debra 226 Bergeron, Dwayne 236 Bergeron, Janet 213 Bergeron, Karen 138, 236 Bergeron, Martha 226 Bergeron, Suzanne 199 Bergeron, Sylvia 141, 226 Bergeron, Wanda 226 Besson, Sondras 24, 122, 213 Bezet, Richard 20, 36, 125 Bickford, Michael 58, 199 Biggs, Johnny 167, 226 Bunce Billiot C. J. 199, 121 Evelina 213 Blanchard, Henry 213 Blanchard, Janet 56, 199 Blanchard, Marilyn 199 Blanchard, Mona 227 Blanchard, Noricia 86 142 213 Blanchard, Raymond 147 227 Blanchard, Roger Dale 227 Blanchard, Stewart 121 200 Blanchard, Victor 213 Blanchard, Wanda 124 240 Bollinger, Fran 119, 227 Bonham, Ronald 227 Bonham, Michael 200 Bonvillain, Clarence 80 126 141, 2 Bonvillain, Karen 200 Bonvillain, Marion 213 Bonvillain, Patricia 137 213 Bonvillian, Perry 236 Booth, Louis 213 Boquet, Christine 240 Boquet, Cyril 100, 120 Boquet, Daniel 167, 227 Billiot, Hazel 226 Billiot, Irene 236 Billiot, Janette 226 Boquet, David 24 Boquet, Deborah 236 Boquet, Elaine 129, 152, 213 axuwxmnuwiwsssw sees S E XSS s X S es J r XQWYM, . .. . A. . ,,,.-ewsnqssnqxu. A ,J N fi X :xg Attempting to eliminate unnecessary absences, teria before school. Attendance improved after the Mr. Saucier began checking excuses in the cafe- pwgram was initiated. Boquet, Ferdinand 240 Boquet, Horace 227 Boquet, James 213 Boquet, Joan 226 Boquet, Jules 124, 141, 226 Boquet, Kathleen 148, 213 Boquet, Robert Reed 81, 126, 200 Boquet, Wills M. 147, 240 Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux 78 Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, 141, 151, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, 227, 229 Boudreaux, 167,169, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Bemadette 141, 200 Brenda 120, 213 Brenda Faye 200 Carl 141, 227 Cecil 213 Daniel 227 David 144, 227 Dian fMissJ 9, 16, 20, 40, Elaine 214 Emilie 126, 240 Ethel 141, 227 Floyd 227 Frances fMissJ 20, 32 Whitney fMr.l 20 Gerrieth 227 Gloria 130, 200 Gwendolyn 141, 240 Jennifer 66, 82, 137, 200 Joseph 184 Melanie 65, 82, 93, 137, 214 Richard 141, 227 Ronald 32, 78, 141, 167, Rudy 16, 86, 88, 135, 162, 183, 189, 191, 214 Terry 119, 227 Theresa 141, 149, 200 Whitney 31, 58, 112 Boudwin, Andrea 138 Boudwin, Barry 34, 121, 200 Boudwin, Cornell 148, 227 Boudwin, Dale 120, 214 Boudwin, Irene 138, 141, 227 Boudwin, Susan 138, 141, 214 Brown, Cheryl 52, 54, 56, 66, 88, 150, 141, 200 Browning, Laura 141, 240 Brumfield, Jackson fMr.l 20, 42, 163, 167, 184 Brumfield, Mary fMrs.J 20, 28 Bourg, Annete 227 Bourg, Douglas 8, 50, 88, 135, 171, 177, 178, 200 Bourg, Elaine 240 Bourg, Paul 124, 214 Bourg, Lynell 236 Bourg, Russell 120, 200 Bourg, Ruth 56, 157, 200 Boyd, Bill 165, 167, 214 Boyd, Vicke 227 Boyne, Mrs. Jeanne 20 Brady, Ellie 82, 68, 129, 137, 214 Brauson, Linda 227 Braud, Leoland 236 Brunet, Allen 120, 200 Brunet, Burt 240 Brunet Chester 83, 200 Brunet, David 236 Brunet, Gayle 65, 214 Brunet, Genevieve 25, 236 Brunet, Gerald 200 Brunet, Harold 32, 191, 228 Brunet, Janice 141, 228 Brunet, Rodney 214 Brunet, Ruby 9, 83, 135, 141, 1 200 Brunette, Linda 138, 141, 228 Brunet, Theodore 177, 228 Breaux , Harvey fMr.J 20, 36 Breaux, James P. 214 Breaux Breaux Breaux Kenneth 227 1 Kermit 135,167, 169, 191,214 , Kerry ao, 126, 214 Breaux, Lydia 9, 118, 200 Breaux Terry 24, 227 Brinkrrian, Herman 53, 167, 184, 214 Brister, Barbara 37, 80, 94, 124, 126, 141,214 Brister, David 227 Brister, Edward 228 Britton, James 228 Brooks, Adia 126, 228 Brooks, Glen 120, 214 Brooks, Kenneth 120, 214 Broussard, Aaron 228 Broussard, Eno 228 Broussard, Mary .lo 200 Brunette, Glenn 214 Buquet, David 214 Buquet, Earl 214 Buquet, Sally 214 Burlin, Lana 6, 214 Burlin, Mike 236 CI Cadiere, Brenda 228 Cadiere, Eugene 236 Cadiere, Johnny 126, 200 Caillouet, Sidney fMr.J 20, 88 Callahan, Byron 228 Callahan, Myrna 137, 141, 200 Cantrelle, Beverly 228 Capehart, Roseanna 141, 228 Cargill, Carly Jo 240 Carlos, Wayne 228 84,187 56,171,173, 214 128 Chaisson, Glaise ap, 26, 141, 214 Chaisson, Joey 126, 261, 236 Chaisson, Kenneth 147, 214 Chaisson, Louis 228 Chaisson, Mary 24, 139, 228 Chaisson, Vincent 214, 167 Chaisson, William 228 Chambliss, Nathaniel 56, 64, 124, 214 Champagne, Sandra 63, 201 Chapman, Deborah 139, 141, 228 Chapman, Lewis Eugene 228 Charles, Edward 228 Charpentier, Dwitha 63, 201 Chatagnier, Edward 121, 201 Chatagnier, Ricardo 214 Chauvin, Bonnie 66, 69, 120, 201 Chauvin, Christine 69, 85, 129, 137, 152,214 Chauvin, David 152, 214 Chauvin, Diana 240 Chauvin, Floral 120, 201 Chauvin, Gwen 201 Chauvin, Jeanie 141, 214 Chauvin, Jerome 10, 119, 228 Chauvin, Judy 201 Chauvin, June 65, 82, 101, 137, 141, 214 Chauvin, Molly 240 Chauvin, Vera 141, 236 Chouest, Patricia 201 Clark, David 129, 214 Clement, Michael 129, 201 Clement, Norma 236 Cockerham, Donnie 136, 165, 184, 186, 228 Collins, Charles 83, 133, 202 Collins, James 228 Collins, Loretta 240 Collins, Lucille 138, 228 Collins, Mary 121, 240 Collins, Mary 214 Connaway, Wayne fMr.J 21 Cooper, Barry 78, 135, 202 Copeland, Kitty 133, 139, 141, 214 Coston, Edna 133, 202 Coston, Jerry 228 Cotton, Lawrence 228 Students were entertained and inspired by a demonstration of wheelchair basketball. Cotton, Norris 120, 202 Cotton, Raymond 202 Coyle, Billy 81, 126 Coyle, Ronald 236 Crappel, Harold 228 Crochet, Eliot 78 Crochet, Janice 228 Crochet, Susan 228 Cunningham, Al 202 Cunningham, Kenneth 215 Currie, Karen 12, 66, 68, 74, 75, 78, 126,141,215 D Daigle, Deborah 228, 141, 53 Daigle, Karen 215, 141, 136, 137, 65, 82 Daigle, Philip 215, 124, 125 Dardar, Antoinette 228 Dardar, Bernitta 240 Dardar, Dale 228 Dardar, Daniel 240 David, Edwin 202 Davis, John 237 Davis, Lucinda 215, 141 Daye, Kathleen 144, 215 Dayton, Joann 65, 133, 215 Dazee, Mathilda 141 Dean, Barbara 228 Dean, Robert 167, 228 Del Buono, James 202, 31 Deligans, Billy 215 Defelice, Mary 228 Deligans, Paula 228, 137, 141 Deroche, Hubert 215 Deroche, Lucius 228 Detiveaux, Ellen 58, 133, 202 Detiveaux, Geraldine 138 Detiveaux, Joyce 80, 126, 228 Detiveaux, Phyllis 215 Doescher, Catherine 136, 141, 202 Doescher, Montella 124, 141, 240 Dishman, Gerald 149 Dodge, Linda 215 Domangue, Armand 78, 167, 169, 183, 184, 215 Domangue, Brenda 195 Domangue, Jackie CMrs.J 21, 43 Domangue, Karen 136, 141, 228 Domangue, Suzie 228 Douglas, Chris 53, 152, 240 Douglas, Vickie 128, 133, 216 Dronet, Susan fMrs.J 21, 34 Dryden, Myra 228 Dryden, Wanda 216 Dryden, Wayne 216 DuBois, Sandra 121, 202 DuBois, Warren 228 Duet, Carolyn 62, 101, 132, 202 Dugas, Mike 228 Dugas, Sandra 216 Duke, Ronnie 216 Dumont, Erroll 240 Duncan, Margaret 69, 85, 136, 141, 216 Duplantis, Arlene 133, 216 Duplantis, Bobbie 237 Duplantis, Dwight 7, 16, 79, 88, 99, 150, 176 Duplantis, Elena 7, 9, 58, 141, 202 Duplantis, Elwin 237 Duplantis, Erich 124, 228 Duplantis, Eric 228 Duplantis, Emest 126, 202 'Qs , was 'QD sas E s Duplantis, Jacob 216 A familiar sight at basketball games was Mr. Brumfield perched on the elevated scoring table Harold Ledet and Coaches Falgout, Stoufflet, and platform. Duplantis, Errol 173, 175, 177, 179, Dupre, Sheila 240 FHIEO'-lt, Ella R86 229 216 ' Dupre, Sherry 10, 202 Falgout, Errol 184, 216 Duplantis, Errol J. 216 Dupre, Timothy 237 Falgout, Gaynell Ann 241 Duplantis, Gwen 53, 141, 216 Dupre, Treville QMIJ 48 Falgout, Karen 99, 155, 203 Dupre, Wynona ' 129, 149, 216 Duplantis, Janet 202 Duplantis, Janice 202 Duplantis, 228 Duplantis, Kathleen 130, 131, 202 Duplantis, Merle 10, 32, 56, 62, 64 96, 119, 141, 216, 253 Duplantis, Rena 141, 259 Johnny 25,126,141,147, Dumez, Bryan CMr.J 16, 18, 19, 54, 86, 87, 114, 117 Durio, Ethel fMissJ 21, 25 Duthu, Daniel 120, 190, 203 Duthu, Steve 216 I3 Duplantis, Roquen 144, 228 Duplechin, Christine 151, 202 Duplechin, Cynthia 151, 202 Dupre Archie 25, 237 Dupre Carol 126 Dupre, Carroll 240 Dupre, Carroll J. 240 Dupre, Curtis 228 Dupre, Cynthia 228 Dupre, Darlene 120, 202 Dupre, David 240 Dupre Dennis fMrJ 48 Dupre, Don 10, 228 Dupre, Lionel 10, 24, 228 Dupre, Erline 237 Dupre, Grant 84 Dupre, Henriella 237 Dupre, Iona fMrs.D 48 Dupre, Judy 126, 216 Dupre, Karold 240 Dupre, Peggy 216 Dupre, Roland 237 Dupre, Rose Anna 240 Dupre, Rosie Lee 240 Dupre, Rowena 240 Easley, Evelyn 21, 29 Ellender, Brenda 240 Ellender, Clark 228, 141 Ellender, Darlene 240 Ellender, Donald 228 Ellender, Susan 130, 216 Eschete, Carey 24, 34, 229 Eschete, David 135, 184, 186, 203 Eschete, Dennis 229 Eschete, Gary 229 Eschete, Joan 106, 130, 229 Eschete, Linda 85, 124, 241 Eschete, Marian Eschete, Marsha 126, 216 37, 106, 141, 151, Eschete, Pauline 107 Eschete, Sandra 138, 229 Eschete, Wayne 203 Eskind, Charles 121, 216 Evans, Cecile 32, 216 1? Fabregas, Glenn 229 Falgout, Brent 229 216 F algout, Lanny QMLJ 21, 30, 42, 103 107 Falgout, Ronald 237 Falgout, Wayne 167, 229 Falgout, Wayne J. 135, 169, 216 Fall, Gerard 237 Fallon, Danny 229 Fanguy, Betty 229 Fanguy, Gail 229 Fanguy,lGloria 216 Fanguy, Kathleen 216 Fanguy, Kenneth Joseph 229 Fanguy, Fanguy, Fanguy, Fanguy, F anguy, F azzio, Kenneth Fick, Katherine Forbes, Bobby 217 Kenneth Paul 230 Mary 37, 126, 148, 149, 203 Richard 121, 216 74, 78, 237 Sandra Shirley 203 191,230 124,125,241 99,98,174,177,181, Forbes, Patsy 138, 230 Foret, Cecil 124, 125, 237 Foret, Cindy 27, 65, 136, 141, 217 Foret, Dennis 217 Foret, Ernestine 217 Foret, Jennifer 55, 66, 141, 151, 203 Foret, Lanny 237 Foret, Lorita 230 Foret, Luby 80, 126, 133, 203 F oret, Tillie 74, 237 Freeman, Laddie 124, 152, 237 Hebert, Wendy Freeman, Larke 85, 124, 149, 241 Frisella, John 119, 217 Frisella, Joseph 119, 217 G Galjour, Dale 85, 129, 136, 141, 217 Galtier, Brenda 203 Ganoit, Donald 190 Gaudet, Tessie 124, 125, 141, 217 Gault, Suzanne 106, 230 Gautreaux, Steve 241 Gautreaux, Michael 118, 119 Gautreaux, Vickie 136, 141, 217 Geiger, Benjamin 237 Gilmore, Selwyn 167, 217 Giroir, Jerry 241 Gisclair, Farrell Goins, Gwendell 217 Goldman, Joann 36, 126, 217 Gooch, Carla 47, 217 Gonsoulin, Chris 237 Grahert, Terry 83, 151 Grabert, Yvette 119, 230 Gravois, Anita 92, 124, 151, 152, 237 Gravois, Michele 50, 51, 66, 136, 150, 152, 154, 203 Green, Cheryl 230 Green, Jimmy 106, 135, 182, 203 Gregory, Gail 141, 151, 230 Hebert, Barbara 218 Hebert, Beryl 9, 141, 149, 151, 230 Hebert, Carey 241 Hebert, Carolyn 124, 125, 141, 218 Hebert, Cheryl 75 Hebert, Clark 204 Hebert, David 204 Hebert, Gail 82, 141, 147, 151, 218 Hebert, Jill 85, 141, 241 Hebert, Kathleen 60, 129, 218, 275 Hebert, Kenneth 164, 166, 167, 204 Hebert, Linda 50, 51, 82, 136, 137, 154, 155, 218 Hebert, Linda A. 141, 204 Hebert, Linda M. 133, 138, 237 Hebert, Louise 3, 62, 75, 101, 111, Hunt, Bruce L. 219 Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, 238 Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Antoinette 230 Chris 247 Connie 136, 137, 141, 151 Glynn 230 Ray 87, 219 Joanna 242 Kenneth 129, 230 Kevin 242 Mayhelle 237 Michael 230 Minus 126, 230 Pamela 237 Robert 242 Virginia 237 128, 129, 130, Hebert, Mary 204 230 Hebert, Randal 218 Hebert, Roger 124, 125, 230 Hebert, Roland 141, 218 Hebert, Ronald 147 Hebert, Rosanna 219 Hebert, Roxanne 65, 82, 107, 109, 136, 137, 141, 151, 219 Hebert, Salome 119, 124, 125, 141, 195, 229, 230 Hebert, Steven 4, 7, 8, 90, 92, 94, 99, 197, 141, 150, 176, 204 Hebert, Tanya 141, 230 141, 145, 261 Hutto, Betty 123, 204 J Jahert, Janel 238 Jaubert, Lillie 138, 230 Jackson, Gayl 141, 230 Jackson, Diane 141, 219 J effery, Joseph 230 Jeffery, Rickie 152, 238 Jenkins, Diane 230 J cnkins, Lynn 34 Jessen, Bertha 76 J essen, Chris 219, 253 Guidry, Guidry, Guidry Barbra 237 Barbara Ann 241 Charlotte 241 Guidry, Dale 241 Guidry, Guidry, Guidry, Guidry, Guidry, Guidry, Guidry, 203 Guidry, Guidry, Guidry, Guidry 9 Donald 217 Gillis 7, 203 Lee 237 Marguerite 230 Philip 230 Rose 217, 141, 173 Stephanie 2, 60, 98, 13 Suzanne 60, 141, 217 Thomas 126, 217 Walter 126, 230 Wilbert 129, 237 Guillote, Wayne 237 H Harp, Donild 191,218 Harp, Leo 32, 167, 191, 230 Harper, Brenda 24, 125, 218 Harper, Michael 124, 125, 230 Harrell, Martha 62, 64, 124, 125, 130, 131, 151, 218 Harwell, David 74, 77, 78, 102, 135, 170, 172, 173, 175, 176, 184, 203 Hawkins, Roberta 126, 218 Heason, Larry 76, 98, 107, 124, 125, 203 96, Hebert, Aileen 124, 125, 128, 129, 130, 148, 149, 218 Hebert, Arlette 136, 137, 141, 204 Hendricks, Donn 11, 207 Hendrix, Barbara 126, 204 Hendrix, Victor 230 Henry, David 121, 191, 219- Henry, Henrietta 219 Henry, Joyce 106, 141, 241 Henry, Larry 219 Henry, Magnus 241 Henry, Patsy 237 Henry, Roland 135, 167, 169, 183, 184, 219 Henry, Russell 2, 6, 50, 51, 77, 84, 86, 115, 124, 125,' 152, 204, Herman, Helen 216 High, John 242 Hinchee, Merle fMrs.J 21, 24, 25, 87 Hinchee, Ray fMr.J 10, 21, 27, 64 Hinkie, Truett fMr.J 21, 37 Hornsby, Russell 135, 170, 171, 173, 177, 178, 179, 180, 191, 219 Hotard, Daniel 219 Hotard, Jenny 237 Hotard, Melanie fMissJ 102, 104, 111 Howard, Arthur 167, 219 Hcavggrd, Ellen 37, 16, 50, 51, 88, 126, Howe, John R. 124, 125, 141, 219 Howell, Russell 219 Huddleston, Lary 219 Hunt, Bruce 122, 123 Hughes, Allen 166, 167, 168, 205 Hlgrgey, Chris 8, 50, 51, 53, 152, 153, 5 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson John son Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 9 7 9 Bridgett 136, 238 Darlene 36, 45, 137, 219 Deborah 238 Donna 219 Frank 205 Hilda 126, 219 Jane 230 Kenneth 230 Linda 7, 66, 141, 205 Mitchell 141, 230 Ronald 238 Sandra 136, 138, 230 Sue 133, 148 Jones, Terry 219 Jordan, Jackie 219 K Kelly, Carolyn 47, 89, 141, 205 Kelly, Nina 54, 55, 56, 66, 67, 73, 84, 88, 152, 153, 205 Kelly, Wayne 230 Kelpsch, Dale 230 Kelpsch, Ginny 87, 130, 131, 137, 210 Kemp, Martin 124, 125, 219 Kendrick, Aurolyn 141, 155, 219 Kinnard, Rae Jean 136, 137, 205 King, William 94, 117, 124, 125, 144, 145, 231 Kirby, Rodney 24, 167, 231 King, Donnia 219 Klingman, Rigina 145, 136, 137, 205 Kozak, Annette 59, 205 Krays, .ludy 60, 133, 151, 205 Kreamer, Gloria 62, 122, 123, 219 L Labat, Malcom 124, 242 Labat, Paul 76, 124, 231 Lakey, Donna 32, 64, 130, 219 Lambert, Kenneth 124, 242 Landry, Johnny 83, 126, 205 Landry, Kenneth 231 Landry, Naomi 141, 231 Landry, Octave 124, 231, 265 Lapeyrouse, Linda 107, 136, 205 Lapeyrouse, Mildred 85, 141, 219 Lapeyrouse, Reynold 205 Laque, Sheila 9, 124, 238 Larson, Claire 58, 126, 205 LeBlanc, Adrien 231 LeBlanc, Brian 124, 231 LeBlanc, Catherine 22, 42, 83, 99, 104, 194 LeBlanc, Charles 22 LeBlanc, Cheryl 80, 126, 141, 219 LeBlanc, Daniel 219 LeBlanc, Darlene 231 LeCompte, Anita 238 LeBoeuf, LeBouef, LeBoeuf, LeBouef, LeBoeuf, LeBoeuf, LeBoeuf, LeBoeuf, LeBoeuf, LeBouef, Mark 9, 167, 220 Murein 238 Patricia 242 Ray 19, 31, 231 Ray fMr.l 22 Rene 167, 220 Ronald 7, 78, 177, 178, 205 Wanda 231 Wayne 141, 231 Vernon 34, 96, 141, 220 LeCompte, LeCompte, LeCompte, LeCompte, LeCompte, LeCompte, LeCompte 167, 220, LeCompte, LeCompte, LeCompte, LeCompte, LeCompte, LeCompte, LeCompte, Bobby 124,238 Cynthia 82, 220 Christina 75, 124, 150, 206 Danny 120, 206 Derryl 242 Gladys fMrs.l 22, 44, 123 Jesse 99, 102,119,135, 162, Louise 238 Marilyn 220 Michael 238 Paulette 151, 231 Sandra 220 Sheryl 220 Wade 206 LeBlanc, LeBlanc, Daniel 242 David 13, 100, 205 LeBlanc, Dean 152, 231 LeBlanc, Eugene 242 LeBlanc, Eunice 242 LeBlanc, Gail 231 LeBlanc, June 205 LeBlanc, Linda 231 LeBlanc, Ramona 149, 242 LeBlanc, Sheila 22 LeBlanc, Valerie 141, 231 LeBoeuf, Arrolene 238 LeBoeuf, Betty 238 LeBoeuf, Beulah 231 LeBoeuf, Camille 205 LeBoeuf, Carla 122, 219 LeBoeuf, Cynthia 25, 231 LeBoeuf, Deborah 242 LeBoeuf, Donna 124, 242 LeBoeuf, Doraleen 219 LeBoeuf, Eleanor 205 LeBoeuf, Elgin 219 LeBeouf, Glen 205 LeBoeuf, Johnny 238 LeBouef, Juanita 205 LeBouef, Katherine 155, 242 LeBoeuf, Kay 152, 205 LeBoeuf, Kenneth 124, 148, 219 LeBoeuf, Laurelle 76, 124, 231 LeBoeuf, Linda 61, 126, 231 LeBoeuf, Linda 219 LeBoeuf, Linda E. 136, 205 LeBoeuf, Lynette 37, 126, 148, 150, 238 Collecting absentee cards was a daily chore. Ledet, Ledet, Ledet, Ledet, Ledet, Ledet, Ledet, Ledet, Ledet, Diane 220 Dolores 206 Faye 74, 152, 231 Gayle 24, 76, 124, 231 Gertrude 61, 64, 220 Harold 141, 220 James 145, 242 JoAnn 231 Johnny 206 Ledet, Ledet, Kenneth 206 Mark 144, 242 Ledet, Michael 242 Ledet, Phyllis 231 Ledet, Raymond 242 Ledet, Wade 123, 242 Ledet, Wayne 124, 231, 265 Levron, Belinda 61, 128, 220 Levron, Bruce 242 Levron, Daniel 121, 206 Levron, Elvira 242 Levron, Elwanda 25, 238 Levron, Gary 242 Levron, Richard 220 Lilliman, Larry 238 Lirette, Amanda 55, 56, 84, 112, 124, 152, 206 Lirette, Barbara 144, 220 Lirette, Charles 144, 206 Lirette, Chyanne 231 Lirette, Dean 238 Lirette, Druis 126 Lirette, John 242 Lirette Lirette Lirette , Larry 231 , Linda 220 , Michaeline 141, 206 Lirette, Mary 238 Lirette, Mona 141, 220 Lirette, Patsy 145, 232 Lirette, Peggy 220 Lirette, Sandra 232 Lirette, Sherril 92, 124, 141, 151, 206 Lirette Lodrig , Trudy 76, 85, 124, 146, 232 ue, Shirley 232 Loupe, Donald 206 X XX 4 X 1, . gag. A k A 1 as 1 ips fs, 55, K New A N .. ,N sexes ,isa t...... D llisffw- 5 i 322112 it Q S 4 181, 220 Loupe, Rose 133, 151 Louviere, Suzanne 220 Lovell, Ray 232 Luke, Barbara 232 Luke, Delilah 238 Luke, Gennie 120, 220 Luke, Janice 126, 220 Luke, Mary 132, 196, 206 Luke, Wiltz 121, 226 Lusco, Charles 206, 244 Lyons, Barry 78, 135, 171, 173, 177, Their antics reflected in a mir- ror, Steve Hebert and Sandy Scott duel with Carnival Club props. Matherne, Dave 238 Matherne, Don 124, 221 Matherne, Doris 242 Matherne, Edward 243 Matherne, Jeannie 121, 207 Matherne, Kirby 119, 141, 221, 253 -sa-mari Lyons, Lana 136, 137, 238 Lyons, Vera 126, 141, 206 M Malagarie, Allen 238 Malagarie, Paula 221 Malbrough, Angelyn 136, 141, 232 Malbrough, Jennifer 232 Malbrough, Juanita 232 Malbrough, Lynn 238 Malbrough, Patricia 141, 232 Malbrough, Peter 80, 126, 147, 232 Malbrough, Raymond 206 Malbrough, Ronald 121, 200 Manor, Tommy 191, 232 Marcel, Janet 141, 232 Marcel, Kenneth 121, 206 Marcel, Micheal 233 Marcello, Buddy fMr.D 22, 163, 167, 190 Marchal, Linda Sue 80, 14-2, 221 Marchal, Michael 238 Marie, Christine '242 Marie, Gayle 233 Marie, Mack 221 Marie, Saundra 147, 221, 265 Mart, Phillis 141, 233 Martin, Anthony 238 Martin, Bernadette 221, 155, 129, 106, 133 Matherne, May fMrs.J 22, 41, 86, 87, 40 Matherne, Patsy 233 Matherne, Paul 167, 233 Matherne, Peggy 124, 221 Matherne, Richard 86, 124, 151, 152, 207 Matherne, Steve 238 U Matherne, Thomas 238 Mathieu, Judy fMrs.J 22, 25, 24- Mazerac, Michael 98, 126, 146, 221 Mazerac, Michael 146, 207 McElroy, Carson 232 McElroy, Maxsana 221 McElroy,.Sheila 10, 13, 61, 64, 130, 206 McHenry, Terry 141, 233 McKeivier, James 135, 167, 233 McKievier, John 233 McNamara, Juanita fMrs.D 22, 46 Melancon, Jacqueline 136, 221 Menard, Menard, Louis 60, 108, 207, 275 Pamela 119, 149, 221 Menendez, Gail 222 Menendez, Mona 233 Merritt, Richard 238 Milanes, Miguel 16, 238 Miles, James 142, 222 Millet, Frank 233 Millet, Kenneth 7, 129, 207 Ronnie 238 Naquin Martin Blaine 238 Martin, Cynthia 221 Martin Darla 233 Martin, Ellen 138, 233 Martin, Enis 48 Martin, Glynn 221 Martin, Huey 221 Martin, Janice 221 Martin, Kay 207 Martin, Perry 233 4 Martin, Rodney 28, 233 Martin, Rudy 121, 207 Martin, Steve 121, 207 Martin, Susan 126, 129, 141, 207 Martin, Millet, Cyril fMr.J 22, 26, 53, 148 Mills, Frances 126, 129, 136, 141, 222 Mills, Jerry 80, 126, 147, 233 Mitchell, Erskin 167, 233 Mitchell, James 233 Mitchell, Jerry 126, 233 Molinere, Carolyn 243 Molinere, Brunella 233 Molliere, Doris 222 Monfra, Ethel 233 Monot, Dennis 222 Moon, Curtis 233 Moore, Deborah 82, 222 Moore, Lorain 222 Matherne, Augustine 207 Matherne, Betty 56, 76, 86, 124, 14-2, 157, 207, Matherne, Brian 2, 7, 88, 117, 124, 142, 151, 152, 207 Matherne, Bunny 242 Matherne, Curry 221 N N aquin, Amy 243 N aquin, Antoine 243 Naquin, Audrey 243 Naquin, Barry 129, 233 Naquin, Caroline 243 Naquin, Daniel 207 N aquin N aquin Naquin Naquin N aquin Naquin Naquin 7 N aquin, N aquin, N aquin, Naquin 1 N aquin, N aquin N aquin N aquin 9 Naquin, N aquin, Naquin, N aquin N aquin Naquin 7 N aquin, 3 7 7 7 9 9 7 ! ! 7 Ernest 222 Eugene 233 Eugene 243 Ezola 243 Gertrude 233 Glynn 233 Helen 238 Janet 24-3 Jeanne 243 Judy 60, 138, 222 Karen 233 Karen 222 Kathleen 233 Larry 128, 207 Lester 238 Lillian 238 Mark 238 Nelson 28, 233 Patricia 233 Ray 34, 78, 238 Renold 223 Yolanda 34, 82, 97, 150, 222 Yvonne 238 Neal, Carl 122, 243 Neal, Cecil 121, 207 Neal, Christine 124 Neal, David 167, 233 Neal, Patrick 208 Neal, Robert 124, 208 Neal, Wendell 122, 243 Neeley, Selma 208 Neil, Bernadette ,243 Neil, Dean 222 Neil, Janice 138, 141, 222 Neil, Maybell 233 Neil, Phillip 123, 243 Neil, Rena 26, 127, 138, 222 Neill, Christine 243 Nelton, Robert 233 Nevers, Bonnie 141, 222 N iette, Mike 135, 160, 164, l 184, 186, 222 Normand, Sherry 149, 233 O O'Con, Dennis 10, 90, 133, 2 Olivier, Elaine 222 Olivier, Harriet 155, 238 Olivier, Rita 126, 233 Ortego, Carla 233 Ortego, Donna 208 0 67, 169, 8 P Painter, Spencer 208 Parfait, Johnny 222 Parfait, Mary 233 Parfait, Vergie 233 Parrish, Leslie 107 Parrish, Rebecca 124, 125, 141, 233 Parrish, Ronnie 7, 9, 56, 84, 88, 102, 103, 107, 112, 113, 115, 134, 135, 158, 165, 183, 184 Pate, Edna fMrs.J 22, 35 Pate, Sherrie 124, 125, 149, 150, 243 Pearce, Richard 223 Pellegrin: Pellegrin, Pellegrin Pellegrin Pellegrin Pellegrin Pellegrin Pellegrin Pellegrin Pelle grin Pellegrin, Pelle grin, 7 7 9 Adienne 147 Adrian 233 Brenda 145, 208 Brian 223 Connie 243 Ferrel 233 Michael 233 Reuben 121, 208 Rosadel 118, 119, 141, 233 Roger 239 Royce 223 Wanda 243 Pellegrin, Yvonne 56, 114, 157, 208 Perry, M. C. fMr.J 22 Pichauffe, Lynn 233 Picou, Gail 208 Picou Picou Picou , Janet 138, 239 , Karen 208 , Keith 3, 11, 13, 50, 51, 86, 87, 98, 100, 111, 142, 143, 154, 184 Picou, Kennieth 239 Picou, Roxanne 106, 141, 155, 223 Pierce, Virginia CMrs.J 22, 32, 104 Pierron, Michael 24 Pierron, Patricia 114, 149, 208 Pinell, Albert' 239 Pinell, Bernadette 89, 208 Pinell, Ernie 209 Pitre, Pitre, Pitre, Pitre, Pitre, Pitre, Pitre, Pitre, Pitre, Pitre, Charles 78, 135, 209 Cindy 141, 233 Dana 53, 135, 152, 165, 167, 223 Daniel 233 Margaret 233 Philip 233 Richard 233 Sallie Ann 243 Shelly 209 Veronica 34, 141, 223 Photographers Charlie Collins and Don Dupre prepare proof- sheets for the yearbook files. Pitre, Wayne 56, 78, 167, 168, 169, 208 Poiencot, Abner J., Jr. 184, 208 Poiencot, Donald 121, 223 Poiencot, Joe 133 Poiencot, Katherine 24, 84, 141, 155, 234 Poiencot, Kathleen 141, 155, 234 Pontiff, Odile 234 Poole, Gary 121, 223 Poole, Sharon 234 Pope, Glenda 85, 126, 141, 234 Porche, C heryl 129,133,223 Porche, Connie 60, 130, 209 Porche, Evelyn 56, 124, 141, 157, 209 Porche, Randall 31, 125, 142, 223 Porche, Robert 239 Porche S heryn 209 Porche, Ted 121, 147, 223 Portier, Linda 78, 141, 209 Price, Bonnie 243 Price, Gloria 126, 223 Price, Jerry 234 Price, J oEddie 119, 126, 234 Price, Johnny 173, 179, 209 Price, Merlin 209 Price, Roberta 209 Prosperie, Brenda 37, 126, 234 Prosperie, Diane 223 Prosperie, Don 124, 234 Prosperie, Gwendolyn 126, 234 Prosperie , Maryette 234 Prosperie, Peggy 239 Prudhomme, Judy 138, 209 Richard, Della 210 Richard, Nola 141, 234 Richards, Danny 167, 234 Richoux, Kathy 56, 124, 141, 210 Rivette, Lew 9, 78, 167, 169, 234 Rivette, Wanda 124, 234 Roberts, Claire fMrs.J Roberts, Courtney 9, 14, 52, 92, 124, Prudhomme, Linda 138, 209 Pye, Howard 223 Quarles, Billy 223 R Reclusado, Philip 121, 223 Redmond, Clara 223 Redmond, Donald 7, 8, 13, 50, 52, 99, 100, 151, 152, 167, 209 Redmond, Steven 9, 50, 151, 209 Reed, Edger fMr.D Rhodes, Allen 234 Rhodes, Danny 209 Rhodes, Gil 234 Rhodes, Kenneth 234 Rhodes, Lucille fMrs.J Rhodes, Paula 121, 209 Rhodes, Peggy 138, 223 Rhodes, Perry 234 Rhodes, Ronnie 167, 234 Richard, Alma fMrs.J 144, 150, 239 Roberts, Della 66, 67, 72, 76, 107, 117, 124,144,223 Robertson, Charles 124, 243 Rohichaux, Bryan 243 Robichaux, Carroll 183, 191, 223 Robichaux , Cynaua 136,239 Robichaux, Dave 223 Robichaux , Harriet 138, 239 Rohicheaux, Jeanne 130, 223 , Jody 135, 165, 167, 169, Robichaux 210 Robichaux, Larry 239 Robichaux, Lorraine 239 Rohichaux, Merle 239 Robichaux, Stephen 243 Roche, Paul fMr.l Roddy, Jr., Preston 239 Roddy, Preston, Jr. 239 Rodrigue, Beulah 243 Rodrigue, Dorothy 239 Rodrigue, Elgin 239 Rodrigue, Felton 239 Rodrigue, Jacquelyn 125, 234 Rodrigue, Marlene 223 Rodrigue, Reggie 243 Rodrigue, Russell 8, 56, 141, 210 Rodrigue, Sally 121, 210 Rodrigue, Stella 121, 210 Rogers, Joel 145, 243 Rose, Brenda 223 Roseberry, Steve 223 Ross, Brenda 127, 234 Ross, Myra 126, 210 Roundtree, Patricia 234 Rousseau, Luby 78, 135, 162, 165, 167, 191, 223 Russell, Michael 124, 223 Rydberg, Karen 138, 234 E5 Samaha, Mark 166, 234 Samaha, Mary Christine 126, 224 Sanders, Willie 234 Saucier, D. R. fMr.l 14, 18, 84, 86 Savin, Allen 239 Savin, Daniel 239 Savin, Manuel 134, 210 Savoie, Allen 234 Savoie, Kathleen 210 Savoie, Perry 234 Savoie, Phyllis 243 Scales, James 224 Scales, Patsy 141, 224 Schouest, Cheryl 66, 69, 136, 141, 224 Schouest, Chris 141, 184, 188, 191, 234 Schouest, Gregory 43, 85, 243 Schouest, Jody 243 Scott, Carlotta 195, 234 Scott, Chris 243 Scott, Elma 154, 195, 234 Scott, Herbert 234 Scott, Karon 234 Scott, Diane 224 Scott, Leroy 224 Scott, Patricia 243 Scott, Scott, Scott, Patrick 224, 127 Patti Jean 243 Ronnie 224, 126 Scott, Sandy 7, 61, 98, 118, 141, 154, 210 Scott, Sharon 265 Scott, Theirn 124, 234 Seuzenau, Merlin CMrs.l 46, 104 Sevin, Andy 121, 210 Sevin, Learine 243 Sevin, Mandy 138, 210 Sevin, Chico 148, 183, 184 Simoneaux, Stanley 225 Simoneaux, Wayne 239 Sims, Myrtle 141, 224 Sledge, Vicki 55, 56, 66, 68, 75, 94, 131, 151,210 124, Smith, Brana 224 Smith, Carlton 243 Smith, Charles 224 Smith, Dale 147, 224 Smith, Jo Ann 234 Smith, Lara 145, 239 Smith, Mickey 141, 224 Smith, Patricia 243 Smith, Sharon 119, 141, 149, 234 Thibodeaux, Carolyn 122, 235 Thibodeaux, Fabian 82, 106, 151, 224 Thibodeaux, Gayle 235 Thibodeaux, Gary 147 Thibodeaux, Julie 138, 224 Thibodeaux, Josie 210 Thibodeaux, Kathleen 210 Thibodeaux, Kay 210 Thibodeaux, Milton 239 Thibodeaux, Noble 210 Thibodeaux, Ronnie 129, 144, 239 Thibodeaux, Thibodeaux, Thibodeaux, Yvette 60, 66, 138, 224 Yvonne 239 Yvonne M. 210 Thomas, Barbara 211 Thomas, Brenda 211 Thomas, Joseph 144, 235 Thlozrgpson, Claire fMrs.l 23, 44, 78, Thompson, Gwendolyn 141, 235 Thornton, Cynthia 141, 235 Thornton, Kathy 239 Toups, Gayle 64, 136, 141, 211 Toups, Marvin 64, 146, 171, 224 Toups, Mary 225 Toups, Valdon 8, 53, 152, 235 Trahan, Charles 210 Trahan, Davis 239 Trahan, Druis 211 Trahan, Enes 59, 106, 126, 211 Trahan, Glenn 119, 121, 225 225 Verdin, Paul 211 Verdin, Yvonne 243 Vice, Gerald 56, 80, 135, 165, 167, 184, 211 Viguerie, Richard 124, 243 Viguerie, Ray fMr.J 48 Vincent, Carrie 225 Voisin, Andrea 138, 235 Voisin, Simon 225 Voisin, Primo 124, 235 Voisin, Linda 239 Voisin, James 121, 225 Voisin, Edgar 235 Voisin, Susan 9, 141, 196, 211 Voisin, Trudy 65, 82, 129, 136, 141, 225, 275 W Walker, Craig 243 Walker, Linette 66, 76, 124, 152, 225 Walker, Daniel 7, 86, 124, 142, 152, 211 Weathers, Harold 11, 98, 191, 211 Weaver, Ann fMrs.J 23, 86, Weaver, Ann fMissJ 23, 78 Weaver, Bill fMr.J 23 Webre, David 225 Wedgeworth, Michael fMr.l 23, 242 Weible, Ronny 167, 191, 235 Whipple, Gary CMr.J 8, 10, 23, 28, 53 Smith, Shelton 59, 81, 90, 126, 210, 244 Smith, Theresa 141, 234 Smith, William 59, 210, 244 Soderstrum, Sharon 243 Solet, Albert 210 Solet, Linda 234 Solet, Pierre 234 Songe, Chris 76, 124, 234 Soudelier, Chris 141, 224 Spann, Jeanette 152, 234 Stark, Linda 27, 56, 136, 141, 152, 224 Stevens, Michael 234 Steward, James 234 St. Pierre, Judy 210 Stoufflet, Ernest 90, 96, 144, 210 Stoufflet, Oswald 99, 135, 171, 176, 178, 180 Stoufflet, Ronald CML? 23, 43, 104 Stutzman, Connie 100, 121, 210 T Tannehill, Fred 234 Trahan, Janice Trahan, Jessie 243 Trahan, Laura 133 Trahan, Meryl Trahan Trahan Trahan Trahan Trahan 138, 239 , Pamela 124, 141, 235 Pauline 121 , Robbie 141, 154, 235 , Sally 8, 132, 262 , Sandra 235 Trahan, Stephanie 76, 124, 141, 148, Whipple, Maude fMrs.J 49, 98 White, Janet 211 White, Vickie 132, 211 Whitney, David 7, 86, 88, 124, 135, 142, 152, 211 Whitney, Donald 124, 151, 233 150, 211 Trahan, Wade 27, 64, 124, 225 Trahan, Ward fMr.J 23, 40, 235 Tregre, Warren 25, 235 Triche, Armond 235 Triche, Bob 211 Trimble, Phyllis 136, 141, 149,151, 154, 233 . Trosclaire, Cecile fMrs.l 48 Trosclair, Harry 126, 229 Trosclair, Lolita 211 Trosclair, Ray 211 Trosclaire, Ruben iMr.J 48 V Tannehill, Vernon 184, 210 Taylor, James 80, 90, 126, 184, 210 Theriot, Beverly 235 Theriot, Evelyn 233 Theriot, Herman 121, 210 Theriot, Jon 90, 210 Theriot, Mary 126, 195, 235 Theriot, Theriot, Patricia 210 Rebecca 210 Theriot, Verna 16, 154, 224 Thibodeaux, Allen 239 Thibodeaux, Brenda 224 U Usie, Maxine 235 Vaccaro, Paul fMr.D 23, 24 Vedros, J amsel 7, 56, 84, 102, 135, 160, 166, 169, 182, 184, 186, 211 Vedros, Blaine 78, 167, 191, 233 Ventura, Debbie 76, 85, 124, 233 Ventura, Judy 124, 243 Whitney, Richard 7, 94, 211 Whitney, Sandra 235 Whitney, James 32, 225 Whitney, Thomas 8, 10, 56, 64, 94, 124, 225 Wilder, Earsley lMr.J 23 Wiley, Betty 142, 225 Wiley, George 56, 87, 135, 165, 211 Wiley, Patrick 135, 189, 191, 211 Wiley, Mike 135, 167, 184,235 Wilkerson, Rodney 191, 211 Williams, Annabel 225 Williams, Bonnie Denise 126, 225 Williams, Glenna 14, 239 Williams, Irvin 235 Willis, Carl 56, 135, 169, 211 Willis, Roy 32, 152, 225 Wilson, Linda 4, 55, 56, 64, 66, 74, 141, 152, 211 Witt, Valerie 55, 66, 69, 141, 211 Womack, Brent fMrJ 8, 10, 23, 30, 43, 193 Wright, Albert fMr.J 23 Y Yakupzack, Edwina fMrsJ 23, 27 Yancey, Patric 14-8, 235 Yelverton, Robert 152, 211 Young, Billy 235 Notre Temps Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sandy Scott ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sheila lVIcElroy CIRCULATION Yvette Thibodeaux, Manager Kathleen Hebert SCHOOL LIFE Stephanie Guidry, Editor ORGANIZATIONS Judy Kraus Suzanne Guidry CLASSES Gertrude Ledet, Editor Linda LeBoeuf Belinda Leveron SPORTS Louis Menard ADVERTISING Connie Porche PHOTOGRAPHY .Iudy Naquin, Editor Steve Hebert Charlie Collins Lionel Dupre Ron Dupre Richard Whitney Glen Falgout COPY EDITORS Della Roberts Thomas Whitney COPY WRITERS Buddy Chambliss Carla LeBoeuf Sharon Gregory Gwen Duplantis Marion Bonvillain Albert Babineaux Cindy Foret June Duplantis Linda Marchal Rudy Boudreaux Herman Brinkman Chris Soudelier Ellie Brady Q Linette Walker Linda Stark Frances Mills Donna Lakey Brenda Blanchard Sharon Aucoin Karen Daigle NX X at X 'PX E A. a at x We are leaving .1'10W. School is over, another busy day has ended. The classrooms are deserted and the halls are almost empty. And we are leaving--leav- ing perhaps for the last time. As we depart, we leave behind rec- ords and traditions, friends and acquaintances, tiny frustrations and big accomplishments. But we take with us knowledge and skills, memories, friendships, and, We hope, a way of life. We, the Notre Temps staff, have attempted to emphasize this dual experience, this taking and leav- ing. We have attempted to include in this yearbook those events and experiences which were important this year. We hope you will find that our efforts have been suc- cessful. We wish to thank all who helped us: Mrs. Rhodes, commerce stu- dents who assisted with the typ- ing, the journalism and English classes which helped with the write-ups, Mr. Boudreaux who supervised the photographers, other faculty and staff membersg the photographers from Webb and Quave studios and from Dar- rell DelVIoss's School Pictures, Inc., and all others who helped in any way. Without their efforts and encouragement, this book would not have been possible. THE STAFF I k TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Tayl or-made AH sk, r. -1 f-4 V11 11 6 .S . 'gf .C QM F, , ,gl- if' if 6 2 2' E , 53, ig? ga k'g QQ X ,3 , ag- ff. ,it 1. .xl 4 1 vs 1. Mg . Ft 2. Hg' M 'fl V5 gnu gr . VJ. f ., V-In X '-'mv 5, ,X-.3 XA nv, ..a,,: , W . 'X X w 51 ,J , V .wc 1 ,, , 3 ,. H, 4 K A- , va. . -m. Xw- 5 .w. . , ,MM . , X.. My H., . A -fwify. r' X. JV I 1x .Z,A . f- V R- - 2' 5, 'X .X wk ,N ,MW V , - 'A X ik! X X y,igQ,XQl-.-.1 A X g 1 -',.f'.m,,gisw.:v W5 , I .gif K, . .Q l'3f,WwL1+ I - 1 X55 ,3:y..QQ ,nvg'gX3g3j1w. . - V35 :,--51W w3:5,..A,y,u-ML A ...N , ,XWM A s u YQ. Q 4 A 1 A N . .w . x Hx, u 11.11 . -nr 4.-an. m1-1..nnnmn1naznmm -n ...K ,, 1.44 Breaux 183, 189, 191, 214 Broussard, Aaron 228 s E 3 5 E. s s . 1 f,,,,...qmvnwnwsuuN, R -'Nc 4 W, ,Qs Attempting to eliminate urmegessary absences, teria before school. Attendance improved after the Mr. Saucier began checking excuses in the cafe- pr0graIn was initiated. Boquet, Ferdinand 240 Boquet, Horace 227 Boquet, James 213 Boquet, Joan 226 Boquet, Jules 124, 141, 226 Boquet, Kathleen 148, 213 Boquet, Robert Reed 81, 126, 200 Boquet, Wills M. 147, 240 Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux 78 Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, 141, 151, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, 227, 229 Boudreaux, 167, 169, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Boudreaux, Bemadette 141, 200 Boudwin, Andrea 138 Boudwin, Barry 34, 121, 200 Boudwin, Cornell 148, 227 Boudwin, Dale 120, 214 Boudwin, Irene 138, 141, 227 Boudwin, Susan 138, 141, 214 Bourg, Bour Bourg, Bourg, Annete 227 Douglas 8, 50, 88, 135 gi 177, 178, 200 Elaine 240 Paul 124, 214 Bourg, Lynell 236 Bourg, Bourg, Russell 120, 200 Ruth 56, 157, 200 171 Brenda 120, 213 Brenda Faye 200 Carl 141,227 Cecil 213 Daniel 227 David 144, 227 Dian fMissJ 9, 16, 20, 40 Elaine 214 Emilie 126,240 Boyd, Bill 165, 167, 214 Boyd, Vicke 227 Boyne, Mrs. Jeanne 20 Brady, Ellie 82, 68, 129, 137, 214 Brauson, Linda 227 Braud, Leoland 236 Ethel 141, 227 Floyd 227 Frances CMissJ 20, 32 Whitney fMr.l 20 Gerrieth 227 Gloria 130, 200 Gwendolyn 141, 240 Jennifer 66, 82, 137, 200 Joseph 184 Melanie 65, 82, 93, 137, 214 Richard 141, 227 Ronald 32, 78, 141, 167, Rudy 16, 86, 88, 135, 162, Breaux, Harvey iMr.J 20, 36 Breaux, James P. 214 Breaux Breaux Breaux Kenneth 227 1 Kermit 135, 167, 169, 191,214 , Kerry 80, 126, 214 Breaux, Lydia 9, 118, 200 Terry 24, 227 Brown, Cheryl 52, 54, 56, 66, 88, 150, 141, 200 Browning, Laura 141, 240 Brumfield, Jackson CMr.J 20, 42, 163 167, 184- Brumfield, Mary fMrs.J 20, 28 Brunet, Allen 120, 200 Brunet, Burt 240 Brunet Chester 83, 200 Brunet, David 236 Brunet, Gayle 65, 214 Brunet Genevieve 25, 236 Brunet, Gerald 200 Brunet Harold 32, 191, 228 Brunet Janice 141, 228 Brunet, Rodney 214 Brunet, Ruby 9, 83, 135, 141, 1 200 Brunette, Linda 138, 141, 228 Brunet, Theodore 177, 228 Brunette, Glenn 214 Buquet, David 214 Buquet, Earl 214 Buquet, Sally 214 Burlin, Lana 6, 214 Burlin, Mike 236 Brinkrrian, Herman 53, 167, 184, 214 Brister, Barbara 37, 80, 94, 124, 126, 141, 214 Brister, David 227 C Cadiere, Brenda 228 Cadiere, Eugene 236 Brister, Edward 228 Britton, James 228 Brooks, Adia 126, 228 Brooks, Glen 120, 214 Brooks, Kenneth 120, 214 Terry 119, 227 Theresa 141, 149, 200 Whitney 31, 58, 112 Broussard, Eno 228 Broussard, Mary .lo 200 Cadiere, Johnny 126, 200 Caillouet, Sidney fMr.J 20, 88 Callahan, Byron 228 Callahan, Myrna 137, 141, 200 Cantrelle, Beverly 228 Capehart, Roseanna 141, 228 Cargill, Carly Jo 240 Carlos, Wayne 228 84, 187 Carney, Deborah 228 Carneille, Brenda 240 Carrere, Judy 141, 228 Cenac, Donald fMr.D 21, 34 Cenac, Lucille 87, 214 cervnn,11aand fairy 21,56,171,173 192 Cotton, Norris 120, 202 Cotton, Raymond 202 Coyle, Billy 81, 126 Coyle, Ronald 236 Crappel, Harold 228 Crochet, Eliot 78 Crochet, Janice 228 Chaisson, Brenda 132, 214 Chaisson, Dinah 138, 228 Chaisson, Frank 228 Chaisson, Glaise 30, 26, 141, 214 Chaisson, Joey 126, 261, 236 Chaisson, Kenneth 147, 214 Chaisson, Louis 228 Chaisson, Mary 24, 139, 228 Crochet, Susan 228 Cunningham, Al 202 Cunningham, Kenneth 215 Currie, Karen 12, 66, 68, 74, 75, 78, 126,141,215 IJ Chaisson, Vincent 214, 167 Chaisson, William 228 Chambliss, Nathaniel 56, 64, 124, 214 Champagne, Sandra 63, 201 Chapman, Deborah 139, 141, 228 Chapman, Lewis Eugene 228 Charles, Edward 228 Charpentier, Dwitha 63, 201 Chatagnier, Edward 121, 201 Chatagnier, Ricardo 214 Daigle, Deborah 228, 141, 53 Daigle, Karen 215, 141, 136, 137, 65, 82 Daigle, Dardar, Philip 215, 124, 125 Antoinette 228 Dardar, Bernitta 240 Dardar, Dale 228 Dardar, Daniel 240 David, Edwin 202 Davis, John 237 Chauvin, Bonnie 66, 69, 120, 201 Chauvin, Christine 69, 85, 129, 137, 152, 214- Chauvin, David 152, 214 Chauvin, Diana 240 Chauvin, Floral 120, 201 Chauvin, Gwen 201 Chauvin, Jeanie 141, 214 Chauvin, Jerome 10, 119, 228 Chauvin, Judy 201 Chauvin, June 65, 82, 101, 137, 141, 214 Chauvin, Molly 240 Chauvin, Vera 141, 236 Chouest, Patricia 201 Clark, David 129, 214 Clement, Michael 129, 201 Clement, Norma 236 Cockerham, Donnie 136, 165, 184, 186, 228 Collins, Charles 83, 133, 202 Collins, James 228 Collins, Loretta 240 Collins, Lucille 138, 228 Collins, Mary 121, 240 Collins, Mary 214- Connaway, Wayne fMr.J 21 Cooper, Barry 78, 135, 202 Copeland, Kitty 133, 139, 141, 214 Coston, Edna 133, 202 Coston, Jerry 228 Cotton, Lawrence 228 Students were entertained and inspired by a demonstration of wheelchair basketball. Davis, Lucinda 215, 141 Daye, Kathleen 144, 215 Dayton, Joann 65, 133, 215 Dazee, Mathilda 141 Dean, Barbara 228 Dean, Robert 167, 228 Del Buono, James 202, 31 Deligans, Billy 215 Defelice, Mary 228 Deligans, Paula 228, 137, 14-1 Deroche, Hubert 215 Deroche, Lucius 228 Detiveaux, Ellen 58, 133, 202 Detiveaux, Geraldine 138 Detiveaux, Joyce 80, 126, 228 Detiveaux, Phyllis 215 Doescher, Catherine 136, 141, 202 Doescher, Montella 124, 141, 240 Dishman, Gerald 149 Dodge, Linda 215 Domangue, Armand 78, 167, 169, 183, 184, 215 Domangue, Brenda 195 Domangue, Jackie fMrsJ 21, 43 Domangue, Karen 136, 141, 228 Domangue, Suzie 228 Douglas, Chris 53, 152, 240 Douglas, Vickie 128, 133, 216 Dronet, Susan fMrs.J 21, 34 Dryden, Myra 228 Dryden, Wanda 216 Dryden, Wayne 216 DuBois, Sandra 121, 202 DuBois, Warren 228 Duet, Carolyn 62, 101, 132, 202 Dugas, Mike 228 Dugas, Sandra 216 Duke, Ronnie 216 Dumont, Erroll 240 Duncan, Margaret 69, 85, 136, 141, 216 Duplantis, Arlene 133, 216 Duplantis, Bobbie 237 Duplantis, Dwight 7, 16, 79, 88, 99, 150, 176 Duplantis, Elena 7, 9, 58, 141, 202 Duplantis, Elwin 237 Duplantis, Erich 124, 228 Duplantis, Eric 228 Duplantis, Ernest 126, 202 Willhkvkf s 1 -f 'ti' was 11. 1 K 1 'ZS' 1 uf e iff' sr, F 'UQ rl' V fr A ' 'QQ Nba ' A . 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